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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1902)
TIE CQRVALL1S GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1902. To cover th?-eost offsetting and dia tribuling the type in such matters, a charge of fifty cents will be mvle for each "Card of Thanks," and fire cents per line for each set of "Resolutions of Condolence" appearing in tbeoe columns. LOCAL NEWS. desiguP, at Wall paper new Birnharts. f 1 T r r itrr n-ont t1 A 1- biny, Saturday, to attend some business. Mrs. G. A. Covell and little bod, Geo. Irvine and W.-A. "Well were passengers to the coast Saturday. Joseph Hecker, one of Benton county's most successful farmers, was in Corvallia on business Satur day. Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. M. A. Canon will go to Caecadia, today, to remain for a week or such a matter. R.-E. Gibson, Punderson Avery and Prof. Fulton left aunaay ior fsw days hunting. They wen', in back, of Marys Peak. inefflr Rrvant. of the Oregon Fire Relief Association came over to Corvallis from Albany, Saturday, to attend eouie business. tt. JmHpr. the Philomath rel estate agent, was in Corvallis on business. Saturday. He reports everything lively with hi:n. r!nMa TV ICeadv. who is in charge of the O A C printing office, arrived home a few days . ago from a business trip to UJympia, au Prof. N. Tartar and family" are moving, this week, from a residence :.. TK'a rlrtitinn to J. D. John80n i.ronertv. a flhert distance south- weft of the OA C vv want houses to rent to our oligomers. Those who have such .:r. ,oii tn list with us as we Will vj i ,v,,mm unnlications tor ll A vn iiuuitwuu i i houses. Morgan & Eglin. tu r'r.rvnllis -Flouring Mills were' the successful bidders to 6up--i fiirtroincr items to the state IIIV IIIC iuiiv.-, -- f ' UQinm- 000 barrels ot flour, 30 barrels of graham, 60 tons of mill feed. Tlp.idrick. the eenia lfrk in F. L- Miller's establish roent, ia enjoying a vacation of a week in Alsea. Nearly everybody nllia will exDect a meES o 111 VWI H""" - . fis-h on his return. ia reDOrted to have a small prune orchard on his r. nn firpasv that are a first- p 1 (1 V V. ' FPU- claps crop in every regpect. 1 his is about the first first-class crop re ported so far this year. Mrs. George Bowers, whu return ed a short time ago from a two months' visit with her sister in Los (Sates, California, left Saturday for Vancouver, B. C. Her husband is in business ia that city. W. A. Sanders, Jewe:er. The Misses Goldia and Pearl La mar, cf Peoria, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Morgan in this city, several days of last week. Ed Blake came up from his home near Wells to attend some business Hi stales that crops are looking o'onrlMlv in his sectiou . and that 7 1.- - " - - everybody is busy at present with haying. . Prof. J. B.. Horner visited Ore- eon City last week to attend tne sessions of the . Willamette Valley Chatauqua Association for a day or two. He is now at toe coaei, wi-.u bis family. ' . a naaf lUtln collection of poems from the pen of Miss Jessie Buoy, whose home is in rnuomiiiu, brought to our notice a few days -r. . - 1 1 . a CQCKIP ago. It is inine iwui w - souvenir and is neauy piu. 'In Sound of the Sea" is tne iiue. t r TTffmon hB onened an ar chitect office in this city and is pre pared to do all wort m tms ime. Mr. Huffman is a thorougniy com petent man and we Despeas jur him a pood bhare oi puonu y- nage. He has his office in the Zierolf building. All of the fire proof sheeting is nnw on the south side of the Hotel nTWOn; The work of repairing window sashes and putting in new ones is in progress.. In truth, wor of every description is being rushed for further orders, wr. owansuu evidently means business. a ',.,.; Pnsa nmft out from Lin- duciiu i w . i nr TTrJflv and took D. J. vroin bark to Toledo witnmm. nf vi, n ia tn stand iriai iu vo iui a . A 1 Lincoln county circuit court on the charge of rape. As uncoin wuu ) Voo ioi he has Deen cuuuucu the jail of this county for the past two or three montns - a t -ti Ka.-wPRlinsr oumis a UUJ J xj tz. Nolan & Callatian a compjc left Corvallis last in.:,i Promprtnn. Wash. He u cJlmr-nA nnsition as painter in UM "' - r , . the government navy yaru uu i,uu i tt Toppives a trood salary 1 J 1 iHJO. 1U v o - ..a imlnnbtedlv hold the situ ll'IU - . otlnn a he is a eooa man av u """ --- " u r- trade. There are now enougu ton to start a vaiiiBiieo a" ' colony. t t? arA "nnrah Parker, of Phil- i, r.ioA a rPt.it,5on in the coun- tv court. July 10th, for the adop- r I'.hna i;. urown unuui, k iv.rn Afav 25th. 18q5. Judge Walters granted the petition July 11th. The legal guardian or tne f!. Mathenv. The fu. hrw ia aeaa anu iuo mother is in the insane asylum. Cal Thrasher expects to go over o Newport, tomorrow, and remain a few weeks. He will be employed writing insurance policies. Dur.ng the fore part of next week his fami ly will follow him to the loast to lemain a couple of weeks. Friday, Henry Ambler negotia ted the sale of the 2 acre place of J. B. McAuley, just wf-st of Philo mth to Mrs. Mary Dexter, recent ly from Washington. The price paid wab $800, cash, and the latter rtceives immediate possession. In the course of a week the bids r ornftinn of a 12-rOOfU residence for F. L. Miller will be 1 TKn 'M-olliner is tO be Of most attractive architecture and x xinior will commence to build itir. i,Aiit -" as soon as it ia possible to procure the material. At the meeting of the Woodmen t .i viT.iri Fridav evening. Ul VIIO llim'vh- - . -V .it nf thft new officers to be lnstall- nn Viand, but the fol lowing installations were made: L w nrn cnnnsnl commander; W , . VtVl., - - T Birrell. escort; W. L. bharp, watchman; A. Emerick, sentry T.f and Mrs. J. B. Horner An rv-i a All t. from tho coast. Saturday, "to remain until today. Their pur- , in acciat. in tlie entertain- mt-nt, at Cauthorn Hall, yesterday, of th members ot the National Pur Food and Dairy Commission ers, who were ou a visit to mis cuy virlitri Jesse Tharn and Sim Warfield, all of Alsee, passed through Corvallis, Saturday, en route to Colfax," Wssh. They will remain there through harvest, u:.. nranoa will be Daid. It is thought that threshing will begin this week and there is reported to be an unusually large gram crop t eoama that oDerations are still active for the discovery of oil in The Statesman rub- & Via. - - liebed the following dispatch relat ing to this matter a tew uajeagu ii iiirsbber & Co.. after con siderable delay in driving the cast ing of the oil well nave commenceu to bore again. The casing of a 700 1 haa been successfully com- pleted, and the boring is now going oot;Kfntnrilv. The Teal oil eands have been struck, with con ;i Tt ia believe! by pturiauiv v... those interested that an abundance of the best quality of illuminating . i 1a. oil will be found sooner or iaier. Billy Baker, now of Junction City, "recently wrote a Corvallis friend that he was going out or tne hotel business in that place this week and desired if possible to be in Corvallia-with his family during the latter part of this week to re main permanently. Billy's health haB been so poor since he engaged in the hotel business that he con- rtlvwlarl ft milt, it 'Billy has nu- rv-prmi friends here who win ne pleased to have him return. A tren tleman who has been a constant reader of the Gazette for twenty seven years, remarked in this office recently that electricity has made no greater strides in the last quarter century than has the newspaper. While Corvallis has ,a, on mufih in population in that time, the local page of the n . .rn.rr nnm rnnlains at least tnree ;Do oa mno.h matter as then, when it was written by Billy Car- ter, who whs one oi i"e cuii- in the land. Born, in Roseburg, Tueedayjuly 8 1902, to the wife of Kalpfi-ier-rill, a 7f pound boy. Mother and child are getting alotfg nicely and "Dad" is as proud and happy as-a little boy in his first pair of red tormed boots. Plaicdealer. Mr Warner, who nas operi.c the machinery at the electric light works in this city ior bcvcx will move to Albany shortly, where he has been offered a good jposition It is probable that e" will take the place vacated by Mr. Warner at thi electric light works here. ' t Wrara and a party of twenty otbws from this vicinity leave to- morrow or Thursday ior - 11 mPAt. the At Canyon cuy ""."" " . 3 ;aa;nnr who will accom- ianu uuwujiooivMv. pany them to the claims, where en- f J .... , rnUa nortT Trill try will he maae. return in about ten days. 1 f!orns. O. JN. G-, of this city, has been ordered to report at their armory at 8 o clock Thursday morning, and arrange their equipments so as to leave on Vio n tram ior iuo ir Edwards re- .Ut V.oro will D6 ai icaou twenty-three men of the corps of . i-L a o,hn bo able to re- IffeniJ-uvr, nuv, UUIW3 U KW- " o- . . . are becoming quite y "" tha art of eignaling witn nags ai.u TTifhfirto onlv homesteaa euinea A be made before the ojunty io,V f ft nnnntv. but now a new .ffaot which allows both homestead and timber land filing to be made before a county ciers, j iY final tiroof on the HUU r , same. Another change of law that 11 w known nas gone into effect and that is that a party fii;nn on.l nrovinff up on a nouie- i tmhpr p.laim does not nec OlGCh-I Ul v,o,ro tn cro before the coun cecal ixj w 0- , ty clerk of his, or ner, owu wuuy, a -F thai but may procees to tue imio nniintu p. ArK nFareBb IVJ VUUWJ , - , tr h a npp.RHHarv nuiuomo DUUilnw ty. - . This is considered a gooa cnange in the law. Local Tammany has formed a t.a nioinms of Tracy's cap- UUUl V1 - - , - , i kimosn nnw and tne otn or August. There are twenty braves in the pool, each contributing 25 cents. This makes a pot of $5. Twenty slips of card board, each marked ;tK .lo in Tnlv or August up to the 5th of the latter month, were nlnAa id a Vint, an d tbe varjous in dividuals in the pool each drew a slip. If Tracy is killed or rapiureu 4V,x of K nf .Tnlv. for instance, Robt. Johnson draws down the nve dollars. But, if perchance, he eludes the posse until the morning of the 26th, Roy Raber gets the sack . Dr. Lester is conceeded to have the strong card. He drew the slip marked Augus. om. i retains his freedom up to or after that date, the holder ot that snp T?.-h Tohnson is so certain ot winning that he has laid a T ia na. D1UC WCU . . j . .w. Hrt has soie inside in- lib V Vvc v- formation. Free Delivery in Benton. The petition for a fiee rural delivery route jiorth of Corvallis, in this county, which has been held up for several months be cause there was a shortage of funds, is now in a fair way to be allowed. Special Inspector Ele ment and Postmaster - Johnson went over this route last week, and Mr. Clement recommended that the department establish the route. It is reasonaDiy cciiiuu that this recommendation , will receive favorable consideration. The route as originally map ped out passed over the hill near Sulphur Springs, but it was too long: and the moun- tain road is practically impassi ble. Then, too, for two miles of rbis rrwd there is no one to serve. Therefore, The route was changed to run to Blake's place, then double back to Mt. View; thence to Liartin's. It doubles back again, and follows the Independ ence road until it strikes the' Al bany road, and leads into Coryal- is. The distance is 24 roues, and approximately 100 families nrp KMwrl. Tf this route is es tablished the postoffice at Granger will be abolisned. T Up to July 1st, the rural free deliverv service was passing through the experimental stage. it is now a nxea part ui iuc puai- al service. The last congress appropriated over $7,000,000 for its rlpirpmnment. carriers re ceive a salary of $600 per year, and are made bv appointment. Thev are reauired to furnish rheir own eampment. The maximum distance which any route shall cover is 25 miles, and 100 families must oe servea drier will prove equal to drying far more per aay tnis year, as thrr who are handline the dryer have the benefit of last year's ex: - m . 1 perience with tne plant ana are better aware of its possibilities; Distinguished Visitors. The delegates to the annual National Convention ofthe JPnre Food and Dairy Association which has iust concluded its lahnm t Portland, arrived in Corvallis on vesterdav's west side tram. Tnere wera about sixtv in the party, which rep- resentssevemeen states 01 the union. Thev were accomDanied by Congressman Tongue, J. W. Baily, the newly elected president of the associauon, andotner - - - - 1 diBtinanished Oregonians. The party was met at the depot Dy members of the faculty of llie O AC, and citizens. Carriages were in waiting, I and thev were taken to Cauthom iian, 1 where a delicious luncheon had been prepared. - After lunch they were shown about the colleee buildings and grounds. Ahoot three o'clock the party left by spec ial train for Albany, and proceeded over the east side to Portland, Larger Churn Necessary. A Second Route. A petition is being circulated for the establishment of a free rural delivery route to rnn out of Corvallis. As pro- oncpri it will cross the river at this city and run east three miles to Frank Walk er place; thence south 1J miles to ColdwelPs: thence to "Corvallis ; thence west on the Kings Valley road five or six miles; tnence easi, y- Fellows cemetery; thence north, past Sol King's and by Chas. Smith's. T.he total distance will be 23 or 24 muea, ana over 100 families will be served. The onlv obstacle apt to stand in the way ofthe establishment of this route is the condition of the roads. The greater portion of the distance the roads are in good shape, but there is a stretch f three 01 four miles west of this city that will need considerable repair. Additional Local. Reduction Sale Of 15 Per Cent. On all ' Men's and Boys' Suits. - We need the room for our large Fall order, which will be the best we have " ever shown you. Come in and see what nice, nobby clothes you can buy for htue money and all other things yon need. Men's Shirt . Waists $1 50 to $2 00 The thing for hot weather. Hart- Schafrner Cloches The Gordon Hat all Styles $3. BLACK CAT HOSE For Men, WoJaen and Children. 10c to 35c per pair. S. L, KLINE, Corvallis, Oregon, Home Seekers rf. .. ; ii f.,i cnm tp1 o-ond bareains in Stock, Grain, T?n anA VmUrx, Ttann.hea. write for mv BDecial list or come and see me. I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish- also showing you over the country. HENRY AMBLER, fnflSurance" Philomath, Benton County, Oregon A rhurn of i.ooo pounds ca pacity is expected to arrive from on TTrannsco riaav ior use iu the Corvallis creamery. The weioht of this mammoth churn is abnnt i noooounds. It is some 01 . fi,;rr nnr ot the orainarv miis VU.- w. line, as it "VPorks" as well as , ... , , "churns" the butter, ana wnen the butter comes from the churn it is ready for the table. One would naturally have supposed that as the season advanced the supply of cream and butter fat have fallen off at this creamery. Such is not the case. Instead of decreasing the supply is increasing. This is partly, ac- counted tor by tne iact m "' tit t'nusieMi thp- mariasrer. is a first-class hustler for trade and is carrying on a square business, Ride a Rambler. -nnw designs of I Barnhart's. See J ust arrived wall paper, at . a them. mack l ftir sale at Graham & Wells. Splendid feed for dairy stock. A letter dated July 8th, written i c w rrt-rV.a nf tirass vaiiey, uy . t. vuit" , . Nevada Co , (Jalitornn, was receive Kt, PlorV Moses a few days ago. The writer inquired for the names nf men who were reeiaems ui vui- ii;o ; TCnt few men now VUIUO I" . hero can claim a residence ip cor vallis dating back forty-six years. There are several women here who were buxom lassies at mat time. Mr. Combs made special inquiry regarding the possibility of Joshua Mason, and if ho still inhabited this mundane sphere. Alhanv is arranging to hold a street carnival during the encamp ment of the Oregon JNationai uuara, which begins near that city this week. There will be nineteen com panies encamped and with bands, etc, it is estimated that there will be upward of 1.200 men in Aioany on this occasion, me uujonui into camp Thursday and keep ineir . u.,v,Q,l fnr th following eieht triiis uiiiwu-w - days. This will undoubtedly prove a capital time to no'a a caruivm. Gxma triil A flWfttfi XeilOW Call maw k.'WUJV . money on this cccasion by running Rom to Mrs. M. O. Hart, Saturday, a son. Mrs. Koscoe Bryson, ot Pendleton, is visiting relatives in this city. Thmna Whitehorn returned yester dav from his trip to Cornelius and rort !.. M,9. Whitehorn went en to Pen dleton, where she will visit with rela fives. iiKKTosipr. the veteran newspaper man, now president of the National Press Association, came up from rorwana wivu the food and dairy commissioners, yes to av nrknowledfra a fraternal VIC J . w i w call. Marx clothes, Sold only by Hart Schaffner & the peer of them all. S L. itline. ATasnn offers her stock of trimmed dress hats 12 dozen for 20 per cent off. n..lln.ban's G-reat Mid- Summer Reduction Sale will begin Saturday July 12th. c...v,oiVinr fnr tbn ladies at the UUUI5ll.lo6 " " nflfin A fine Jme oi caii- ine cards. Come in and have some printed while you wait. Those in search of cheap homes :n a ,rii in nail on Morean & Will V1J t V . w - w Elin, asj they are offering several .Uo!iiiK1a farms Ana stock ranches. UCOiiaw . - also resident properties m Corvallis, ana mey win ticau ju aft-v. STUNNING EFFECTS can be had with the rich tints and coloia ef our ready mixed house paints. Ycu can brighten up your home wonderfully liv retouching and repainting painted Woodwork, walls cr floors with these superior and convenient paiats, at very small cost. Try our New Era enamel Ior your bath tub. C. A. Barnhart Opposite P. O. Corvallas. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL a finic arronnt our QairV" (1UU uu - . men are gaining- confidence in V.;t rtnrl a TPSQ1L. new K "y-. . . At oresent about 1,000 pouuua i - i of butter are churned per nay. wanted. - j nninhra is raisea . oraeuT 'a Mnnl house work. Call a ronole ot nunarcu uuuu" . Kin . a coupie .5 . . dd Mrs Florence Mulkey, OI. a? U?TXZ block west of Court House. in its miancv in "-""" - : amounting to so many thousana For catalogue containg full information, address or J. B. BUtler, oecreiarjr. Monmouth, Oregon. Graduates of the school are in cpnstant demand at salaries ranging from $40 to $100 per month. Students take the state examinations during their course m the school and are prepared tc . receive Stete Certificates on graduation. Expenses range from $120 to $175 per year. Strong Normal Course, and well-equipped Train ing Department. The Fall term opens September 16th . E' ""Pdent. dollars in a single montb as tms one does. This industry is a good thing for Corvallis and an equally good thing for the coun- try m iaci, 11 r both citv and 111C v anvu - . xrvf vear our Gairy- J;n v better fitted for the U1CU Will w - business and-wjll supply a iar ,.f.r nuantitv of butter fat and ht v;,i;a F.snv and dauehter, Miss oream. thev will find Mr. Kaup- ' 6 " ,. . , '.j' a tn receive JVUIC, .w-.- - - . Thursday. After a visit of some aura- an(j tafce care ot It. tion with friends in that city tnev ex nt n on to the seaside for a few weeks. They do not expect to return before Sep tember 1st. W.rrv Holeate and Brady Burnett will arrive in Corvallis about July 27h, for a H.a visit Thev will leave wasn Lost. MID-SUMMER SALE! To the vicinitv of the college, bird stick pin set with pearls, please leave at this oflice. a gold Finder Music Lessons. Afnrrfnnnt Goodnough willteach piano, organ and harmony m vuiau enmmer. Terms: Une nour lesson, ou ta? one 45 minute lesson, 50 cents; one 3D minutes, 35 cents. Last Year's Figures. ington City, July 19th, thewav home. Henry Allen, W " -w m ia also iu "Washington, will not ac- ,mnMv them. Mrs. Allen will join her husband this fall tt v. KauDisch. manager of the Cor llia Creamerv. returned, fcaiuraay, from a trip to Hamsburg ana vicinuy whiln in that section i-vi: ,i..i o mill.- rnnte. He has a "tne wagon. Zeb Davis has a curio that is al mention. A lew nuiiuj v rr.-k a epntleman from tne w o v r . ... T-f roGPTitPd Mr. Davis witn fihnt that had seen service m C I C1..'VJ WMVTV IUC uVk - D - w4i !-.; shot was cut outoa uatiiu --' v,c, trffi. Still clinairc to it are that eive the ball Fill Ws-J u r 1 . In appearanee 01 rouguu ' aling that of a walnut. It is slig'at 1 than fi (rood-sized walnut. UY O The particles 01 woou luat uuuar v.. ohftt nnnear to be petrified. trouble to see tv, nrin vehn nresented this curio xuw ! ' v j r- , . r v-v ' . (n.l a mm-i nor 10 1U1. iyYio pirao -"j of like souvenirs to Logan liays, 01 j this city. t TrtViTicrfi. manager ot the Benton County Prune Co., is r...r..i if tliP ernn ot orunes iu 31 leave ash- TV? erchard shall and visit a aay tuc - . . .ta AVrPPfll Tl V 1 V -1 tt ntATfP TO I vear. bull, mere tt annearances seem to mat- 'S . Mimreinv CaiC. lyM'' j . - , . v, inr established their big rand vicinity, dryer the largest prune dryer Mr. Kaupisch . . P world and some loss of GQLBEBT & GREGORY Manufacturing Company. new milk route. He has er flot etC, was umb?r of separators with rinGed which resulted in a ,ng the new route and every- eP" lt fr the orchard Sash, Doors, Mould ings, Furniture and General linished Lumber. Our Great Mid-Summer Sale will begin SATURDAY, JULY 12th. ORDER OF SALE All Summer Goods at Cost. Liberal reductions on all" other lines, except 'Douglas' and Walkover Shoes, Monarch White Shirts. Bull Breeches and Overalls. " All goods sold at Reduced Prices for Cash Only. Big Bargains in Men's, Boys' and Youths' Summer Suits. -'-Our New Fall Stock will arrive early; we must have room for.it. South Main Street Oregon. naoml & tlU i PYnri iriiLvUi i . jrt;..man olnncr the new route ana every-1 jt , rA. tUp nrrhard things favorable for a good supply of smaller . "P - durinf any Corvallis, milk. With a few more as gooa uus- same sized .i th..K,ns as he is located nere, taiei . ii". .... i .i . ni-nrinrfn in lul n r crop tnai. ;- . . q t,. Kline, asent ior us nrrhaTd last vcai. "J I ' ' '' said however, tnat me iaigc j,orne jjmueis, inuncio people would soon learn that Corvallis is on the map. His Ankle Broken. . nrved satisfactory in every tt0 TalrP. Fnll line of GrO J ..i. i,mp a rlant ot any UUJ ' . , ., ... w v. uui - & t uirn uu i 11 1 11 -i-r i ii, in iiii A runaway w men rrauiwu ... rpnnires time ana UCllCia. "Jc'""" i' erable damage occurred near the college Vnts to set Wnnl. yesteraay aoou, - :-first.class working i t. iTinn tniawiu lrii'IIb l fx. ft V L11XUC " . ... M, Mnlkev WSS nnflltion Qunnsj L"- "l-J- " enea anu rau oj- , i . i i . 1. 1 n Ha iron I r I . . a dra'ed over tne uaauuwu. oi us use. , . , t n.. inimn whicll I x-. tVif rntiiDaiiv sui- Steppea on oy oue I XvcLbL " i ' . iv. i, f ita shoe in hislegtoj nnr nminds 01 Oriea uruvc "i. - . i TjtU -n-' fw- . , r the r ti,;.. irac the result oi f 4... c., .lavs' run. From e :. ;n seen that a new one, one ot tne norse. . day were hisfliuhtand ran into D. U. ierman a - - the hauling delivery wagon. This wagon was wrecK- hteen to twenty tons ed ami air. uermans u, . r if. n.r lav. Mr. - . . it...,. onrt sit v ere iv i ui riv. .cr " liriVlIll' C3 liUlvnH w braised. Tim wasron passed over r,i,i r his other foot, bieaking it badly. il,inr th W3)D. WhlCD WaS AliCl UV"V.W.-B Johron is positive that the big D, H. Frankhauser Agent fer the Binger Sewing Machine r,mM. Carry a full line of machine -Ronnirine a specialty. Office, EUUPlica -.-"I .... .-.janth of Mrs. Mason's mdh- IWVUUW""-- nery store. ixirvaius, vyruu. Foley's Kidney Cure makes Ktaneys tuiu - Pioneer Bakery ! and Ice Cream 1 I 1 I Fresh bread daUy. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and I nuts kept constantly on hand. Smokers supplies a specialty. I ' ' I I H. W HALL Proprietor.