Corvallis gazette., August 29, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CQRVALLiS GAZET TE,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902.
To cover the cost ol setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be niide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cent
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing ip theoe columns.
First-class vetch eeed see Zierolf.
Hon nicking will begin in the
NOT EASTERN GRASSHOPPERS.
LOCAL NEWS.
Get your vetch seed at Zierolf a.
" C. A. Gerhard has passed the
greater part of the week in the vi
cinity of Glenbrook.
Fred Kelly, son of the' late Mra.
Rebecca Kelly, has visited in this
city daring the week.
Oscar Tom came out from Alsea
last Tuesday and brought quite a
large quantity of butter and hone.
T. J. Barnes and family have
moved down from Mill City and
now occupy their new residence on
College Hill.
Mrs. E. P. Greffoz and daughter,
Miss Adelaide, of Portland, are
(pending the week at Newport.
Next week tbey intend to visit
with Corvallia friends.
Miss Kate Gerhard is expected
home next week from Fairhaven,
Wash. She has been up there for
more than two months visiting
with her brother, George.
Small & S m received a fine show
case, 14 feet long, last Tuesday
from Portland. It is to be used as
a cigar case and is a splendid piece
of work, the frame being of oak.
The relatives of the late John
Wiles desire us to express their
sincere thanks to the many friends
who 6o kindly rendered all possible
assistance during their recent be
reavement. Ed Crawford has visited friends
and relatives in this city during the
past few days. Ed leaves today
for Eugene, where he has accepted
a good position in a mercantile es
tablishment. Our local real estate men say
that dwelling houses that are for
rent are verv hard to find. When
the new-comers begin to arrive this
fall it is poinor to take some hard
" C5 O
rustling to domicile them.
T,nni9 Calivan. of Scio, has been
in Corvallis during the week look
iug for suitable residence property
for occupancv during tne coming
college year. He desired to secure
two small cottages or one large
house.
A week from today hop-
picking will commence in the yard
of John Whitaker, about ten miles
south of this city. Mr. Whitaker
has a 30 acre vaid and a good por
tion of the hops are said to be un
usually fine.
The party that went over to Alsea
last week, consisting or jonn p uiton
and wife. Misse Grace Gatch and
Helen Holgate, and Dr. Lester, ar
rived home Tuesdav afternoon
Thpv amoved their few days of
j j -j
camp life immensely.
George F. Eglin intends starting.
next week, for Southern Oregon,
from which point he will proceed
throueh Central and Eastern Ore
eoii. This will be a trip combining
business and pleasure and Mr. Eg-
lin will be absent about a month
Prof. F. S. Haroun, of Philomath
College, left, Tuesday, lor quite an
extended tour through Northern
Oregon in the interest of his college
He will visit Tillamook county dur
ine his absence. It is expected
t.ht h will be awav about two
The well and favorably known
oculo-optician, Dr. C. W. Lowe, of
Eugene, who has been coining to
Corvallis for over eleven years, will
be at the Occidental Hotel, Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 15th and 16th.
Remember the day and dates if
you want to be relieved.
The pastor, H. A. Deck, will
preach at 1 a. in. next Sunday at
the United Evangelical church.
The evening service will be in
charge of the W. M. S. The pro
gram will consist of readings, reci
tations, addresses and special sing
ing. Everybody invued.
A few days ago, Morgan fc Eglin
received a letter from George W.
Snyder, of Hartford, Kansas, in
which the writer stated that in a
recent storm in that part of the
country it rained 8 inches in 24
hours and prophesied that many
families from his pa,t of the state
would come to Oregon this fall.
J. W. Ingle, who recently pur
chased the residence at present oc
cupied by George Egliu, will, it is
thoueht. move in from Philomath
next week. It is th intention of
Mr. Ioele to have the house raised
and a great deal of repair work done
on the building. There is an op
nortunitv to make this property a
most attractive home and Mr. Ingle
is not likely to overlook it, either.
Miss Lulu Spangler, who has
heen in San Francisco for the past
two months taking a special course
in music, is expected to arrive
home tomorrow. After a brief visit
with her parents in this city, she
will proceed to Weston, Eastern
Oregon, where she will begin her
work in the stale normal schoo
S9ptember 8th. Miss Lulu has
charge of the depaitment of music
of that institution.
Lilly yard September 4th.
50 dozen hoppers gloves just re
ceived. Nolan & Callahan.
Mrs. E. F. Thayer leaves Sunday
for Astoria to join her husband.
A. C. White, who is over at the
nnast with his familv. writes a Cor
vallis friend that he finds an abund
ance of water over there.
H. S. Clodfelter will leave with a
party shortly for Lake county,
where he will locate those who ac-
. j. i i
company mm 'on vimoer ciaima.
Services at the Christian church
next Sunday. bubject in tne
morning, "A City of Righteousness,"
in the evening, "The Lost Sheep."
Ella M. Humbert.
Rev. A. Carrick returned, Wed
nesday, from the coast, where he
had been for the past several
weeks. He will get his house
in readinese for the reception of his
family next week:
After a run of about ten days the
threshing outfit of Peter Rickard
has been laying on this wees, dm
expect to resume work next Mon
day. It is estimated that the
wheat they have threshed averaged
about 15 bushels per acre.
President Gatch ia getting settled
in his new home on College Hill.
The W. A. Wells house that has
been occupied by President Gatch
and family will be the home of the
family of E. J. Garrow next weefc.
Mrs. Garrow expects to tafce pos
session next Monday or Tuesday.
Eighteen acres of spring wheat,
of the Defiance variety, was thresh
ed by the Hofleck crew on Walter
Yates' place last week. The yield
was 532 bushels, machine measure,
or an average of 29 bushels to the
acre. Considering that this was a
spring crop, the yield was excellent.
W. A. Wells left, Wednesday, for
Ashland on a business trip that
will absent him about two weeks.
While down in that region he in
tends to visit Tolman Springs for a
short time. Tolmau is where 1.
F. Fischer is stopping for the bene
fit of bis health. It is said that
Mr. Fischer's condition is much
improved.
The Sweenev-Alvido minstrels
appeared at the Opera House, Wed
nesday evening, oetore a iair aucu-
mt I- I A 1
ence. ine penormance uaa
first-of-the season newness which
attaches to every attraction before
the various parts get dave-tailed by
practice, but the material is there
for a finisned entertainment arter a
ew more weeks on the road.
A gentleman who takes an inter
est in such matters, knowing their
value to the community, informs
the Gazette that the amount of
traffic across te ferry at this city
is surprising. 1 nis iramc is a iair
barometer of the business done by
the people of Sou'hern Linn in Cor-
vallis. Last Saturday loy xeams
crossed the ferry at this place. The
wisdom of Judge Woodward s court
in making the ferry free needs no
stronger testimonial.
C. R. Franklin arrived in Corval
lis, Tuesday, from Everett, Wash.
He will visit relatives and friends
in his old home until tomorrow,
when he expects to depart for Ev
erett. Mr. Franklin says that his
brother, W. H. Franklin, who is at
present in the employ of an electric
light company in Everett, may re
turn to Corvallis with his family
in the course of a month, possibly
to remain.' Mr. Franklin speaks
hitrhlv of his chances in Everett
and the prospects of the town m
the days to come.
The new steam laundry that is
being started in Corvallis, by Cal
Thompson, will occupy the build
ing that heretofore has been uti
lized for a store by Chas. Young.
Mr. Thompson is rushing things as
fast as possible and hope to have
everything in readiness for business
in the course of a few weeks. He
was obliged to send to Rochester,
N. Y.. for a part of his machinery,
and is delayed somewhat on this
account. When the new laundry
ia ru.ming in good shape it will be
a great thing for Corvallis.
The Great Eastern Mining Co.
have most encouraging reports irom
their mines in the Bohemia district.
The company owns eight claims in
that region and are working on two
of them. Louis Hartley, who is in
charge of operations in the mines
states that everytning is assuming
most favorable complexion and
the pay streaks are widening out
as they drift in. Mr. Hartley wil
be in Corvallis with his family in a
few davs. He desires to get his
family located here so that his
pVnl.lren mav attend the O A C
when college opens.
Many of our enterprising citizens
are cleaning up their streets ana
alleys and beautifying their prop-
prtv generally. But it is a matter
nt recret to many of them that
their nearest neighbor may allow
his home to "run down at the heel"
and become unsightly in many
ways. Just now it would be a
capital thing to clean up and im
prove city property generally as
fmm now on during the comna
fall nd winter a ereat many new
corners will arrive in our town and
it is sincerely hoped that there may
and unclean thinjra
to greet them on their arriva
here.
Ho Occasion for Alarm Over Invasion tiy
Kansas Locusts.
The sensational stories con
cerning the alleged devastation
being wrought in this vicinity by
grasshoppers, should occasion no
alarm among strangers or those
from abroad -who intend coming
here to make their homes. . Old
residents take such effusions for
what thev are worth.
A specimen of the grasshop
pers whieh have been found in
this section ot tne valley was sent
to Professor A. B. Cordley, of
tne department of zoology at the
Aerieuitural College, and the fol
lowing information has been fur
nished by him:
The grasshopper sent me from
Salem, with the report that it is
feeding upon hops and clover,
proves to belong to the species
known as the non-migratory,
red-legged locust. This is a
species that is found in all parts
of the United States, except in
the extreme southeastern part
and also in the settled portions of
Canada; in fact, it is one of the
most widely distributed and most
common of our native locusts.
Nevertheless, it does not usually
occur in sufficient numbers to
cause any serious injury to crops,
except over small areas.
It appears this year to oe par
ticularly abundant. Only a few
days ago I visited some farms a
few miles from Corvallis where
the yield of oats has been quite
materially reduced by them, and
I found them in immense v num
bers upon a small patch of corn
and potatoes. The total loss,
however, is not great, and is con
fined, so far as I have observed,
to fields bordering upon a small
timbered creek. In fact, this
species is generally found on low
grounds, cultivated fields, shady
margins of woods, etc., where
vegetation is rank. Unlike the
closely related and usually more
destructive species, it is rarely
found upon dry hillsides. They
never fly far irom the place where
they are hatched, and the eggs
are usually deposited in such
grounds as I have mentioned. ,
In the Mississippi valley this
occasional causes some
injury to crops, but the greater
portion of such damage is caused
either by the lesser migratory lo
cust (melanophis atlanis) or by
the Rockv Mountain or migra
tory locust (melanophis spretus).
The latter species is the one
which devastated Kansas in the
early 70's and which nearly
every year since has been injuri
ously abundant in some portion
of the great plains. It does not
occur in Oregon except possibly
in the extreme northeastern part.
little attention. They were just
finishing a 600-mile tramp
through probably ; the most pic
turesqne regions of. the state.
The boy3 left Eugene on July 6,
walking over the mountains by
way of the Siuslaw country di
rect to the. coast. A week, was
spent at Newport,' and they then
proceeded along the coast to As
toria and Seaside, thence to Port
land. The distance of 1 20 miles
from Astoria to Portland was
made in lour days. " A tramp to
Mount Hood followed. The as
cent of the peak was made Tues
day, August 19. The boys re
turned to the Willamette Valley
via Oregon City, thence to Sa
lem along the Southern Pacific
track. Having spent Sunday
with Salem friends, - they left
early this morning for Eugene
via Monmouth and Corvallis.
They carried their cooking uten
sils and blankets in a pack, and
enjoyed an ideal outing with all
the attending hardships and in-
conveniences. In the absence
of bridges, they frequently swam
streams, pushing their clothing
and personal effects across on an
improvised raft
From Wells.
day, August 30th . Their huge tents will
be erected at the corner of 3rd an&.Jack
son streets. Note: The Warren & Day's
parade is not their feature as all others
are r their money is put in the wuderfoI
production. ' , :
Additional Local. .
-new designs, at
New JPaJl Styles;
the ladies at
of
See
Lon Williamson, owner of a new Rus
sel threshing outfit in;tWneighborhood,
caught his finger in the grain auger of the
Backer one day last week. - The index
finger was cut off juet below the Bail, and
the third finger was so badly mashed
that amputation was accessary. Dr.
Winnard, of Albany, performed . the
operation and Mr. Williamson is going
on with his work as though nothing had
occurred to rob him of a part of his an
atomy. Albert Wilson, of aear Mt. View, met
with a serious accident last week. In
some manner he was thrown under a
loaded wagon, which barely missed pass
ing directly over his chest. In his strug
gles to escape from his perilous position,
he succeeded in drawing his body
from under the-vehicle until the heavy
wheels rolled across one of his ankles,
crushing one of the bones frightfully. At
last accounts the injured man was hob
bling about on crutches and had not
consulted a physician.
Miss Lulu Young, of Corvallis, is visit
ing at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Jack
Hall.
Residents of this vicinity were out in
large numbers, Friday, to attend the
final scene in the life of "Uncle' John
Wiles, which was the interment at the
Locke cemetery, west of ML View. This
venerable gentleman will be greatly
missed by a multitude of friends in this
section. Muldoon.
Will Colonize.
Uncle Tom's Cabin.
A Kewnort correspondent of
the Portland Journal contributes
the following items of interest to
people of this section:
While in Newoort the mem
bers of the state press association
were entertained by Mr.
Frank Cook, ot Minneapolis,
who. with two other gentlemen
from Minnesota, have purchased
60,000 acres of land along the
Corvallis & Eastern Railway,
and will colonize this whole sec
tion. They are already about to
settle fifty dairymen who will en
ter extensively into butter and
cheese making. The natural
rich grasses that grow abundant
ly will assure the dairyman
quick returns from a small in
vestment.
There are other industries
which will be coached by Mana
ger Stone and Mr. Cook which
will mean thousands of dollars to
tViP state within the next few
years.
Wnllis INasri. wno ownea a
W f
ranch of 1.000 acres here, has
iust sold it to Mr. Cook and it is
. . - - , r
being considered by a numDer 01
Quakers for a colony. The Ya
quina Bay country is one of rare
onnnrf-rmi ties -and Its lUture IS
-rr . . , .
destined to be one ot great possi
bilities.
Just why people wiUvCootinue to flock
to see Uncle Tom's Cabin is, as Lord
Dundreary would say, "One of those
things that no fellow, c6uld find out."
But they will continue to go and Bee it,
just as they bave been doing for thirty
years. No play has been more , abused
than this one. It has be&n done in dime
museams at the rate of ten times a'dayj
aud in one-night stands in an hour arid
a half, by five or six people. On the
other hand, it has been given as a legiti
mate production. BeiDg public property
anyone who thought they could make a
few dollars out of it has "produced the
play" and this city as well as the coun
try at large has suffered from the inflic
tions. But it was not until Warren &
Day brought their $i0,000 production
out that the admirers of the play had the
pleasure ot seeing it put on the stage in a
manner that they could appreciate.
Taking the piece as it was originally,
Warren & Day gave it a dressing of com
plete and realistic scenery, put the prin
cipal roles into competent hands, eh-
oncfid a number of neeroes to ado to the
pictures and sing and dane in the levee
- t & .1:1 -.11 SM fdai. nAnrav trt
SCeneS 1H 1UUL, UlU an A" w
make the performaace acceptable to the
public. .
In torvams lor one nigoi omy, oawr
5 Wall paper-
Barnhart's.
Calling cards for
the Gazette office. '
. Just arrived new designs
wall naner. . at Barnhart's.
.- .
them. ,
Oil meal for sale af Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock. '
The season for shooting, geese,
ducks and swan opens next Mon
day, September 1st. :5. j
Neal Newhouse.and family re
turned Wednesday evening from
their' outing at Waterloo.
Clem Hodes and George Belt re
turned yesterday after a few weeks
in the dizzy swirl of life at Newport.
The Linderman machine com
pleted its season's run of 18 days
at Wm. Knotts place last Tuesday.
An average of 1200 bushels of
wheat was threshed each day dur
ing the season. ., v
T.aufc Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, Ninus Francisco, a barber
of this city, and Martha King,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
King, were married. The wedding
took nlace at the home of the bride's
parents, H. A. Deck officiating.
The room in which the ceremony
took nlace was very tastefully de
corated. The newly married couple
will make their home in Corvallis.
Their many friends wish them God--
speed.
A dispatch to the Oregonian con
tains this item of local interest: An
ticipating a visit to the Northwest
this fall by President Roosevelt, the
board of regents of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, of Corvallis, ex
tended him an invitation to be
present and participate in the dedir
cation of the new college building
now being erected. J. K. Weath
erford, of this city, today received a
latter from Secretary Cortelyou,
acknowledging his appreciation of
the invitation, but stating tnai 11
would be impossible for Him to visit
the Pacific Coast this Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews, and
Mrs. L. N. Riley, who were injured
by the collapse of the Hamilton
bridge in Linn county last Sunday
evening, are getting along as well
a non d be exoected; It nas since
that Mr. Andrews had
the small bone in his left leg be
tween the ankle and knee broken
and his lee has been placed in a
nlaster naris cast. All in all it is
almost a miracle that no lives were
Inst in the accident. At present it
is thought that all parties are out of
danger. The horses that ngurea in
this affair are pretty badly used up
and the carriage, which was brought
to town during the first of the week,
will need considerable fixing before
it can be used again. All of this is
the result of gross carelessness on
the part of Linn county authorities,
Colrd of Thaaks.
OF
Gordon Hats
"A GORDON HatXsbfjt or stiff) bylany
; other narne-rAyould be as good;."
The most stylish and
durable $3.00 hat
ever madei-
Rack of everv HAT - stands
But- "' ' 't ., " - " bur guarantee.
Z Nineteenths of the BackotTHATisour rePu-
Satisf action 6f having a tatioh for more thtn
gOOd thing COrneS , 6f fair dealing.
knong thatitpd. 0ur NeW Line
: 1 fie. ; tenth . tenth:-. IS 6f Men's' Fine Shoes is the best that
the ability to get an- mney i&a by- .II n8i?TtofJiheQ,thtre!
... . ' . best shoe makers in the United States:
Otner like It. TheA. E. Nettleton $5 and $6 shoes.
Sa "txxi; ;-fAf Ka The Kalston Health Shoes, all styles $4.
O lOOK TO i I II C The Lilly Brackett Shoes, $2.50. $3.00
GORDON trade mark. ds.5o.
S, L, KLINE, Gotvallis, Oregon,
Home
Seekers
If you are looking' for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
i?ruit and Poultry Ranches,' write for toy special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in. giving you sill the reliable information you wish'
also showing you over the country." " -
-r-r-r-.-K-r--v-r-' ' i rT.T Tiri ' "Real Estate, Loan "
HEjINK I ,A1I15LJ1j1 and Insurance.
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Tramped 600 Miles.
Tuesdav evenine a couple of
hardy, sun-burnt young men,
with blankets and lignt camp
utensils swung across their backs
arrived in Corvallis. They were
Ralph A. Fenton and Ralph
Dolph and were en route to Eu
gene after a tramp of many hun
dred miles through Western and
Northern Oregon, A dispatch
from Salem to Tuesday's Orego
nian wives the following informa
tion reo-ardincr the doings of the
0 0
young men:
Ralph A. Fenton, son of At
toruev W. D. Fenton, and Ralph
Dolph, youngest son of the late
Senator Dolph, botn ot rortiana,
snent a portion of today in Sa
lem, where tbey attracted not a
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
h to our many friends and neighbors and
brother Maccabees who so kindly assist
ed in the burial of our dear loved one.
Mrs. james mooKB
AND CHILDBEN.
Feachs for Sale. '
Crawford peaches will be . ripe and
ready to pick at my . orchard, on Kige's
Island by next Wednesday, bept. vdrn
Those wishing peaches may pick them
for $1 per bushel. Bubk Kigkb.
Wanted.
T buy three young, sound, shapely
moron vw to 1 SOO lbs weieht each. En
quire at this office.
12th
SEASON
First and Last Tour of the Coast.
CORVALLIS
12tH
N
THE
T
IMS
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
'The school where thoroughwork is done; where the reason is
always given; where' confidence is developed; where bookkeeping
is taught exactly as. books are kept in business ; where shorthand is
made easy ; where penmanship is at its ; best ; where hundreds of
bookkeepers and stenographers haver- been educated for success in
life; where thousands more will be. 'Open all the year.. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
S
Pioneer
Bakery 1
i
and ice Gream
Fresh bread, daify. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and
, . nuts kept, constantly on hand. Smokers supplies
- ' ' a specialty.
H. Wl HALL Proprietor.1 J
THE BUTTFRFLY
OF FASHION
is not more up-to-date in dress than the
walls of your rooms will be if you make
your selection from our new and beauti
ful offerings in paper hangings. Latest
designs. Daintiest tints. Elegant va
riety of wall papers and borders. They're
diirab'te as well as handsome. Nothing
cheap but the price. Rare bargains.
C. A. Barnhart
Opposite P. O. Corvallis, Or.
Corner, of 3rd and Jackson Sts
Saturday, August 30th
One Night Only.
WARREN AND DAY'S NEW YORK
Uncle
nm's Cabin
Special Scenery, Dogs, Ponies and Donkeys
4,500 square, feet special scenery. 28 realistic scenes. i2 grand tableaux.
A superb and awe-inspiring transformation scene. Absolutely the best equipped
organization on earth. D not fail and see this.
Clever Specialties Between Acts.
2 - BIG SHOWS IN ONE -2
A City Attraction Direct from the Cities
A Grand Street Parade at Noon
Prices so low, all ean attend. Comfortable seats lor
11. Gentlemanly ushers;
J. B. MIKEE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
and School of Correspondence
Is now in its 23rd year. Every teacher is expert in special course. Our Bpecial
courses cover the entire range of business operations.
COST OF COUKSES:
Complete Business Course, time unlimited $23 00
Complete Shorthand Course, six months IS W
Complete Civil Service Course, six mont'as 15 00
Complete English Course, six months ij
Select Studies, six months v; ;: I
These courees are especially designed lor those who cannot spare tee time nor
means to go away from home to college, and for those who haye been deprived of a
common school education. Great care is given each individual student. This is
surely a great opportunity for thousands. State which course you want and write
for particulars. J. B. McKEE, Principa!, Auerback Bldg, Salt Lake City.
Wanted.
By a Book-keeper, a position. Ad
dress "51," care of the Gazette, Corval
lis, Oregon.
For Rent
Goats for Sale.
Eleven-room house, with barn, on
Fifth St. Mas. Agnes Thompson.
Ladies and Children
Who wish to pick hops thiB season,
can secure employment of this kind by
calling on E. L. JTaylor.
Four head of billies, 10 head of enes,
not to exceed . six years old. Ewes, $5
per head ; billies, $8 to $10. Two bucks
registered with the American Angora
Goat Breeders Association. Both prize
winners at the state fair. Begistered
bucks not for sale, but abeve goats are
bred from them. Address, Geo. W
Owen, "Wren, Or.
Foley's Honey and Tar
i for chlldren,sate,sure. No opiates.