Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1902)
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 4,1902. . To", cover the cost of setting and dis tributing the type io snch matters, a charge of fifty cents will be nude for each "Card of Thanks," and five cento per line for each set of 'Kesolntions of Condolence" appearing in these columns. LOCAL NEWS. desigus, at in plow, Eummerfal Wall paper new Barnhart's. The number drawing the sewing machine at Kline's for June was 6159, and July 6676. Mrs. Georgia Barnhart arrived home, Tuesday, from a two weeks' visit with frienda in Alsea. Miss Horlense Greffoz, of Port land, is the guest of the Misses Cur-: rier, at their home in the country rom-j twelve miles south of this city. .T. W. Dilley's three children ar rival a couDle of dayg ago from Shedd, where they had visited for a wejk with their granirataer, Aiex Montgomery. United Evanizelical church: Ser vices at the usual hours next Sun day mornine and evening. At Mt View School House at 2:30 p. H. A- Deck, pastor. J. H. Moore and wile departed, Wednesday, for their old home in Illinois. They expect to be absent f-w months, during which time thev will visit their childre!i at thir old home. F.lnwnrth Cameron went to Port land a few days ago to work for his brother. Daniel, in his candy fac tory. He expects to come back to Corvallisin the fall, 1U8 iatnuy are still in Coryallis. Sunday school at th9 Episcopal Chiirp.h next Sunday at 10 a. m Mnrninc Driver and sermon at 11 n. m. Subiect for Herinon will be, "Tent and Altar." All are cordially invited. Rev. Dr. MacLean, Rector Grant Eldn went to work Tuea ik. as bookkeeDer for the Benton f!.iiniv Flouring; Mills Co. His brother, Ben, took his place in the recorder's ffice until next Monday at which time his term of oGice ex pirs. A letter from GeraM Tuttle, O 1 C Ht udent. now at his home at Sum L.rvillp. Eastern Oregon, states tht. he is engaged at the profitable PHHtime of herding eight horses at tched to a gang lowing. T .ere will be a grand ball given in the Ocera House on the evening f.fJnlv 4th. Good music will be furnished and a general good time i mi.. rr.:. V.Q is guaranieeu. tne auau under the management of DoTph Kerr and J. McHenry. The final count of tho vote lor Goddess of Liberty on the Fourth of July was made Tuesday. Miss Mary Danneman was the successful onng lady and received 45o votes. Mis Edna Irvine received a good vote and was second in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wtson and sons arrived in Corvallip, Wednes day, from a trip to Portland. They went down by boat just for a pleas nrA trin an d to size up Oregon's metropolis and see how Pertlaud compared with San Francisco, their home. Next Monday the new officers elected at the recent county election wi!l be sworn in. The mode of pro ceedure is for the retiring county clerk to swear in his successor in rffioe, who in turn udministers the oath of office to all other officers from the judge down. Mrs. E. Boyd and sons returned to their home in Independence, Wednesday. Mrs. Boyd has resid . d in the Emerick house near the public school bnilding during the n4.it school year and her object in coming to this city was to give the bovs the advantages offered by the OA 0. Mrs. Boyd's husband is stition agent at Independence. The recent rain has been unusu ally oTr for this season of the vr Tt is the general opinion "among those who are posted that it has made thousands of dollars ior Bsnton county. Of course some Vi u v will be damaeed. but on the other hand it will be the making of loto crrain Tt will be eood lor cardans, as well, and fruit of all timU will be benefitted. In such a case "let it rain." T. T FUrnhart. who recently ac cepted a position in the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash., has had quite an experience since arriving there. The authoiities placed a lot of old hands from other vaids in the Bre merton yarJ and consequently they let quite a number of the new men go. Theodore is pretty independ ent, and sooner than give them an opportunity to request him to call at the office and get his time, he quit of his own accord. He figured that as he was a new man his time to go was near at hand. He went over to Everett, Wash., to visit a th relatives. In the meantime the foreman of the yard IOUUU OUt nis reasn iui tjuuw.-g, and wrote him to return, assuring him that his position was secure and he was giving perfect satisfac- tion. Mr. Barnhart thought that was good enough and returned to work. He speaks in praise of his foreman. At present he is at work on the battle-ship Oregon. W. A. Sanders, Jewe'.er, We want bouses to rent to our customers. Those who have each will do well to list with us as we have numerous applications for houses: Morgan & Eglin. Services in the Episcopal church next Sunday as follow?: Sunday School at 10 a. in.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a m. C. Mac Leas, Ph. D, Rector. M E. church: Preaching at 11 m. and 8 d. m. Sunday school at 10 a.m , Junior League, 2:30 p m, ntermediate, 6 p. in., Jpworm, p. m. Frank L. Moore, pastor. The gratifying news has just reached Corvallis that H. L. Hol- eate, B. F. Burnett and H. O. Al- on have been appcimea io poaiwuuo in me p-rmaneui wuoud ment at Washington, D. O- Presbyterian church services at 11 a. in. and 8:0U p. m., aunaay School at 10 a. in:, Christian en deavor at 7:00 p. m. xou are cor dially invited to attend all mese services. Andrew Cabbick, Pastor. Dave Gellatly and Smith Mann got back a few days ago from a fishing trip in Alsea. They were in the same section of country re cently visited by the Barnhart par- tv and had their provisions lau-eu in tho same wav. une eveums when thev reached 'camp they found they were minu3 everything except nnrnn o.ofTee and a skillet. This cut tv,,ir nntint short. Thev maae coffee in the skillet and came home. The annual teachers' institute of Benton county convenes in this city next Monday at 1U o ciock a. m Rmellent instructors have been se cured for the session. The day sessions will be held in the public school building. The evening ses sions will be held in the opera house. The first evening session, on Monday, will consist of ad dresses by Rev. F. L. Moore, Rev, A.ulrew Carrick and Rev. W. 13 Smith: vocal solo. Miss Mabel Cro- nise; piano solo, ftioroauni uouu nough: violin solo, Ruthyn Turney; trio M rs Cronise. Mr. uooanougn and Mr. Turney. The program for Ti,oalafr VP.nmfT Will COOSlSt OI J . p , , , mnain hw nrnheatra. vocai boio uy Miss Lulu Spangler, and an ad dress by State School Superinten dent J. H. Ackerman. TvDOEranhical errors are the bane Jtr ? 3 t Thorp oooMin to be no escaping them Thotr hannfln when least expected and in manner unaccountable The ar.novance they may cause in- torestpd narties. is nothing to the distress the printerman feels when he finds that Ins own paper Has misrepresented him. In the last issue of the Gazette ws endeavor ed to tell our readers of the mar riage of Attorney Ed L. Bryan, of Philomath. Somewhere in the process of transferring our thougnt trom the original copy to the print ed page "Bryan" was changed to Brysou." Now, Attorney liryson ua Jioon a married man tor several voara an rl he is such a model of propriety, that the mere suggesin that he would be guilty of bigamy came near proving fatal. We hum bly apologize to all concerneu. A Fourth in Dixie Land. It ?as the Fourth of July, 1864 in the Macon Prison. Here were confined 1600 Union offi cers whom the fortunes of war had madf prisoners to the Con federates. Among these was the colonel of the 19th New Yonc Cavalry, better known as the 1st Nework Dragoons, ine pre vious May at Treyellyntation, Va., he had led nis reguncm. w a desperate saber charge. A confederate shell killed his horse and learfully mangled nis ten With his head pressing hard against the wneei 01 a ana Dinncu iu sell a hands. prisoner capturea gun a - " CMr.b w made for the little silk fh parth DV me ucau 1 -" . , . 1 ,e5 J lr JL ,inon' him he flag it was never captured. It is wnica utu , fUcr! bxr its lavfcr three long nours w .1. f .ar nnOTUV Deat owuci, -a F1-- , . r i a 1 . nr- 1 o 1 rvn rT Tn- miKt ui'. Uomeaeraic 1 7 . -- tive and resolute participants in - .. r the celebration, who would have The morniHg ot tms -ounn 101 lgd prisoners in avenging the July lound mm mluuS ;r murder of their orator colonel. brook which flowea imougu 1 r. this orator? Qur 1 MnrklTTinrT thP I . . fc- -prison enclosure FFy"&,-r own Gen. T. 1. Thorp, who is rnnlinor water to nis maugicu mrt1f urQ- feverish limb. While thus en- Tq day an pni!ted people join gaed a committee num Drisoners came to mm luuoa.lu- dav. andnone are more glad "Colonel, the prisoners are going . . , slirvivors of those tr, Iphratf the Fourtn. anu wu will then have my government to reckon with. Whatf is more, those gates trill be forced open and your city destroyed by the incensed prisoners. You dare not attempt to give me up to that howling mob." The priso ners overheard all this and were resolved to resist any such pro ceedings. Fear or better judg ment induced tne omcer to re lent. The colonel was placed in a nearby tent and strongly guard ed. After a few days of such confinement he was returned to the stockade. He was a marked man, however, and dared not go within twenty teet ot tne dead line. Although the most persistent you to deliver the oration." fete airf- "Kovs. 1 am scarcely to stand. Besides which a cele- hmHrm will onlv provoke the k on,! make our condition A V- luJ more intolerable.' ittf lelt him and U- -VAA lik views known to tne .oofc Thev were directed FlWVUVlJi j ... frt return tn tne cyiuuci j sistthathe address them, xne colonel more urgently argued against the proposed celebration. A third time he was waiteu up on, and finding himself absolute- lv alone in his opposition, con sented to address them. He was maced upon an- empty upturned rice hosshead and the prisoners brave men who celebrated the day in Macon prison thirty-eight years ago. Note Changes. Will Celebrate Anyway. Today's celebration came near being- called off . at a meeting of the general committee, " and as many contributors to the celebra tion fond as could be gotten to gether, held at'Small's store yes terday morning at n o'clock It was argued the inclemency of the weather would render it impos sible to eive the program of sports, etc, and that the parade would have to be dispensed with. But it was pointed out that ow ing to the lateness of the hour, many who had made arrange ments to come to this city to snend the Fonrlh could not be apprized of the postponement, and- the -committee lelt un der obligations to provide the. best entertainment possible un der the circumstances. So the celebration is a go. A Worthy Citizen. Abe King recently returned home from a trip through Lin coln county. He went over to have a look at his place on Bea ver Creek. He owns a -very nice meadow or hay farm and .. . .1 -1 M. i1 says tnat everytning aoout me place is in a very satisiactory condition. While over there Mr.- Kiag noted that there was an under current of excitement or expecta tion over the rumor that the Seal Rock property had been bv a number, of 1 i 1 1 . him. Glancing upward ne mw Southern Pacific railroad -men. a beautiful flag the stars ad if this report be true, it is thought A friend sends the following obituary notice of J. H. Mason, a A. UXJ n I one 01 Alsea s most wuucuuoi and respected citizens who died in that valley last month at the age of 69 years and 17 days: Mr. Mason was born in Prebel county, Ohio. Ha came to Ore oan in T 8cc. and settled near Marys river in this county. In early life he was converted, ana united with the United Brethren church, but afterward joined the - . . f 1 Cumberlanl TesDyterian cnurcn of which he was a member at the time of his death. His life was Reduction Sale Of 15 Per Cent. On all Men's and Boys' Suits. We need the room for oar large Fall order, which will be the best we have ever shown you. Come in and Bee what nice, nobby clothes you can buy for little money and all other things you need. Men's Shirt Waists $1 50 to $2 00 The thing for hot weather. Hart Schaffher gjjtarje Jailor' Clofhes The Gordon Hat all Styles $3. BLACK CAT HOSE For Men, Women and Children. JOc to 35c per pair. S, L KLINE Corvallis, Oregon, formed a hollow square about "Don't Mind Me.' Home-Seekers: If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me. marked by deep devotion and I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliableformation you wish- earnestness, winning tne esteem i also snowing you over tne country. and affection of all around him, Patient in his suffering, he calmly passed to his rest on Thursday morning. He leaves a widow, three sons and one daughter to mourn his departure! The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Totten of the U P. church, at Irs home in Aisea. Additional Local. HENRY AMBLER, tSSJST Philomath, Benton County, Oregon Ride a Rambler. .liiet arrived new designs of wall paper, at Barnhart'e. See them. Oil meal for sale at Graham & Wells. Splendid feed for dairy stock. Hart Schaffner & Marx clotheB, the peer of them all. Sold only by S. L. Kline. Mrs. J. Mason offers her stock of R. B. Castle, son of John Cas rip the cattleman, well known rnrvnllis. was the victim of an accident at a fire in Portland, Snnrtav morninr. whicn may cost him 'his life. The Tele ha the followine account nr the accident: The accident happened at tne tire von ieh did S2000 damage to Pavpv Urns' srlass factory, Sixth and Davis streets. At 1:30 oun dav moraine flames and smoke were seen bursting irom tne reai of the factory. An alarm was turned in from box 17, ana Chemical No. 1, Second ana Oak, quickly responded, and was the first engine to reach the scene. Other engines were quick to arrive, and the firemen were soon busy. Fireman L.astie ana a number of ethers were working on the ground floor when the second story floor crashed tnrougn nartlv burvinff six of the fire- When thev had crawled to a place of safety Castle was He was found piled beneath a lot of debris and pulled ran His first words were: 'rrt't mind me. save the other fellows; 1 hurt." He begged not to Te taken to the hosDital. but it was seen his iniuries were serious and the pa- tiol was called. ine uutiui found that the back was partly paralyzed, and even yet Castle relieves he will sret well in a few days, and does not know the characterof his wound. rtstle is a voune. unmarried man about 25 years old, and was one of the most energetic and daring of the posse who hunted Tracy and Merrill. strioes. flying above mm. ai- th t there js something: in the ready had this flag been euthust- d Tfais proPerty consists of asticallv carried around the en- d lte a number of closure followed by several hun-lo es The hotel has not dred men sinking "Rally ArounQ been operated for several seasons the Flag." The colonel began &nd js at present occupied by a his oration, tie spoitc uu, . herd,r. on1 natr'mt ioallv. He recounted A:in i veirny hored oa fV,- MPrificK and suflenngs ot 11V CtonVu nlare. a COUDle the men who won our national j f mies above Toledo, between trimmed dress hats 12 doen for indeoendance. iie paia numg re ad the Siletz. The well rzu per cent on. x . - o . . - 4 mrc I . .. r I 1 p 4 rr H rt run t-.u,, t-, thp Marions, ouuiwit", i, rinr n oz 20 K.fifiuntion saie 01 it iroi wu. Lees, Waynes, Greens and War- f and the men are putting all mens and boys suits, to mate . '.r "PTp rleolorea . , j Wen ;f rnnm for our laree fall order. 0.1. reus oi iua.t pcxxuv. -r-- tuDing aown in uiuci w . 1 hrtd . . . f . I k lino tlA fart that sectional ixa r, Wlt , tne iacmues oc:G a mono- the decendants oi Li eocf fx,- w;np- thev will " The easrle will scream in Corval aiuvu 1 til. y lvjv-o o - cj . these heroes. He was frequently . f- reach depth of Ii2oO lis July 4th. Uuy your ceieorauog t . - I .rt. TkT f I 1 I a tnv-k'CT ...J rOir.HfrL He naa n..x x o vonmred OUtritS at INOian & Vjanauau o aiiu ii'"'.i "I'tr . . icci. uui in i i , i 1 f fiiteen minutes x tt. Ar;w,ncr n ant. toajpi spuKcu - .,j ra opaaic f ww wmda all the time. ,lion thP nnsntl crate oucucu I TVU-., . m tn have toll na I1D top . a confederate officer led in a full indications of oiL Those in search of cheap homes r . omv oarrv- . . :,.. nisoenr will rlo well to call on Morgan b company ui mcu "''1a as xar as me vawwu- - " o aro nffflrini, ral : i..r,ri i-niib-ers. ne luimtu fvara orp rnnrprnen. 1 "' o - lUJi 1UOUV.U , le&UltS UVtl I""- I 1 .; r-, i'T 3 unnt tn he nxea 1 wrw fa. ueBtiauio wiujo line, tauscu iv""-" tne season uas nut and at a charge advanced upon vorable an(j but comparatively the unarmed prisoners. &peaK- iew pieasure-seekers have put in incrto his audience the colonel Lh -r aorjearance vet. However, said, "Men, be perfectly still and &n in alJ the general outlook for quiet"; then facing tne aav"- the bay country is better at pres ing line ot steel ne commauuw, ent than it has been Ior years, nul 11 ItKitnntlV luc uitu iiaiL. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME as Summer mellows tho landscape by pa pering your walls with a selection of our dainty, bright wall paper. We have new lines of the latest designs, every one of which is as sweet as a garden of roses. The cost of decorating your house will be found to be remarkably low, and as we do only the very best work, you will socn see how it pays to give us your patronage. C. A. Barnhart Opposite. P. O. Corvallas. and stock ranches. also resident properties in Corvallis, and they will treat you rignt. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon. Graduates of the school are in constant demand at salaries ranging from $40 to $100 per month. Students take the state examinations during their course in the school and are prepared to receivaState Certificates on graduation.. Expenses range from $120 to $175 per year. Strong Normal Cour&e, and well-equipped Train ing Department. The Fall term opens September I6th. For catalogue containg full information, address 5. D. "eSp3. or J. B. Butler, Secretary. THE :ms. VioitP and rame to a carry The orator colonel addressing the Have Merit. are Big week bargains officer charged him with intent . graduates of O A C to rnwraer ana aenuuu ffi t aad capabie is provea oy uMTfl fat that thev are souent at I ter and their qualifications 4ecog- hats aild sllOeS. Speaking 01 j a co war a. -nuuc um. . - would shoot or bayonet unarmed, unresisting prisoners. Fire if dare. In twenty minute will be burning and sacking your city. . ot,t 'Weii ao it. 111 1 si 11 1 r-1 ' you afterward me, m not much Music Lessons. Slordaunt Goodnough will teach piano, organ and harmony ii Corvallis this summer. Terms: One hour lesson. 65 cents; one 45 minute lesson, 50 cents; one 3) minutes, 35 cent- That's it." The omcer aemmu Pd recession of the offending flao-, and was informed tnat it was the property of the prisoners A ,r.ld nor be surrenucievi. "Inform the commandant, saia th mlnnel. "that we are not in ,ru nr.fr nUtmmer escape, not objecting to the recognized and 1 t. t,0,it f prisoners ot war." Seeing their determined attitude the officer quietly with r.m h inen. "Now men," -jj,-c:n( th nrisoners. "this is cLUUlUOlug - ' - 4.1. or,d rf it. Some ot us. v.uur ,lf will be sent tor. MoV. Mrt r.Qi;tance. but attend frt TOl,ar von mav hear. Quietly fcV Jfc J w J disoerse." i. la a few moments the ordinary , a nfred and took the coio to .1 1 r tho. ninmandant. The rumor had reached the city that the prisoners were in revolt, and almost the entire population, mad with excitement, bad gath ered on the crest 01 tne Dm u.u ii.;nr th nriscn stockade. The colonel was informed that h must be conveyed to tfee city a on nffirer and two men J :.fd to convev him were lusu u - ti rpmonstrateu. j-"- nounced the act as cowardly, and for the purpose of permitting the evcited mob to kill him. -tie T will mot eo. uu if vnn dare, icou j in mens summer this and m Pioneer Bakery suits, nied on all sides this matter, the Oregon Agricul turist says: - ' Either the students in tne reg ular agricultural course in the Oregon Agricultural College av erage better men man tnosc m rtthor rnnrses to start with, or the - . r course is the best developer 01 ability. Attention was called a vear ago bv one of the professors in that college to tno iatt the students in the agricultural course take far more than tneir nrnnnrtmnal share of honors in ZT. t j: rrMrr STTairS mClUUlUK tu.wo I WIVk - Vi and Ice Cream Parlor Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies a specialty. H. W HALL Proprietor. and COLBERT & r18B mm mm UilkUUUl I ' Manufacturing Company. Notice for Publication controlled by the students them selves as well as those under the , "Doors Moilld directionof the faculty. This feaSU, UOOIS, ifxuuivi appears to continue to be the 'myS Furniture anQ far-t t IS OrODaDlC luai ' . . strictly agricultural students are General IiniSlied parnest and aDie to Stan more caiucsi a-" 7 - iT ix with, and also that the agricul- LiUmDei . tural course is tne uai u- gonth M&.n gtreefc sidered strictly irom me muu- point of mental development. said kill me here Corvallis, Demand for Normal Graduates. The State Normal School at Monmouth United StateB Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, June 23th, 19O2. Notice is herehy given "?gj" ance with the provisionB o the act ;of Con areas of June S, 1010, cuin"." - OTlSdB&aT act o August 4, 1892, rTTx- . t.1.:, tv. finnnhr nf Benton. State of Oreeon. has this aay msu m bis Corn statement No. 5804 for the - Oregon, purcha of the VV ox . . ? No. i2 s!, Kange No. 7 W.. and wilL offer c t ohnm t nat 1 tie tauu wucu, prw. f;m. or atone morevaiuauie than for agricultural purposes .and to es tablish his claim wsaiu u D Frankhauscr Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Carry a full line of machine supplies. Repairing a specialty. Umce, two doors south of Mrs. Mason's milli nery store. Corvallis, Oregon. Something for the ladies at the Gazette office. A fine line of call ing cards. Come in and have some printed while you wait. Notice to Creditors. " . . 1 n... n. thin nmram n JliU nf Tnlv STlits for !?I"erU nnn on Saturday, the reports that the demand its graduates uui vx - a the Dast year has been much be- men aM DOyS are i ail TlgUl itnesses : Michael Flynn, Ernest F. thA 1 ctra nn9 ltT flTin TiriCe. W )Ar Tr.noch A. Uone ana mareuan u",uui'"u" " J llJ J x ,i " M11 Philomath. Ore-on Aiicu, v ,-. during the past year J c. .. , - rf.n.u; Normal practically assures a piace wwm ian & ailttUau. from 140.00 to $i00.00 per monta. xne students take the state exammauoua during the regular course and are easily able to pass in aU subjects reguireaior state papers before graduation. -The school has a well equipped Training De partment consisting of a nine-grade town school and a typical country school. Wanted. A number of live China pheasants or eggs for setting. Inquire at this office. . ' a n nennna claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request- ed to file their claims fA before said 13tft oay o. Register. Get your Job Work done here Notice is hereby given that the under- l signed has been duly appointed admin- 1 ... ..... Tr'jn:. "C1 T?l- 1 istrator 01 tne esiaie 01 . -El liott , deceased, by the uounty vonru 01 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 Baak of Corvallis, Oregon, or at the law office of E.Holgate, in Corvallis, Oregon, within six monthc from the date of .the first publication of this notice. r George E. Limy, ' Administrator. , May 16, 1C02. v ,
