Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, April 14, 1903, Image 3

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    THE CORVALIIS GAZETTE,
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903.
To cover tha cost ol setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five centu
per line for each Het of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these olnrunu.
LOCAL NEWS,
Order ycur trees and shrubs
Of
W F. Gray, Cervaug, Q.egan.
The little child d Mr. tml Mrs
Philip WithroW ia very ill wlih
afcuHionla.
ton't forget the Haielwodd ifce
Bream served Saturdays ami Siin
pays at the City Restaurant.
Pure and whaltiiome crem and
milk in any quantity at the Clover
Leaf dairy. Taylor & Curry pro
prietors. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wrage left Fri
day, for Pjrtland, where they will
mike their residence for the pres
ent, at least-
Smoke the
5-cent cigar.
"Old Joa Wheeler"
Best on earth. W.
T. and C. E. Small, agents, Cor
vallis, Oregon.
Go to A. Hodes for Natuie's
Health Restorer. The best Rheu
matic and Blood Purifier in the
fworld. M. L. Adamp, agent.
C. E. Cummins has purchased
the house and property just west of
Thomas Whitehorn's residence on
4th street, from.Marshall Miller.
J. J. Cady has purchased the
house and acre of land belonging to
Mr. Tavenor, in Wells fe McElroys'
addition. The consideration was
$650.
W. S. Tomlineon, of Wells, .ws
assistant secretary of the republi
can congressional convention at
Eugene which nominated Binger
Hermann.
. Dolph Kerr left yesterday for Sil
verton, where he has accepted a good
position in Fischer's flouring mills.
He has just finished a course in the
Salem Business College.
Wayman Mason is home on a
visit after an abeenca of about four
years. He has spent most of thib
time in San Francisco and the other
large cities of California.
Mrs. Rachel Blaine, aunt of rs
R. M. Thompson and grandmother
of Frank, Robert and Lillian Glass,
died near .Spokane, Wash.,- last
week, aged about 80 years.
Chas. M. Houson, formerly of
CorvalliP, where he was. employed
on the Gazette, was married in
Seattle, April 2, 1903. The bride
WaBi. formerly., of Iadianapolis.J
They will reside in foeatue.
The Maccabce band boys are per
fecting arrrngements for their con
cert and basket social to be given at
the Opera House on the. evening of
April 29th. The proceeds of the
entertainment will go into the treas
ury of the band.
The Polk County Mohair Assot
ciation auctioned off its pool of mo
hair at Dallas, Friday. The pool
contained about 40,000 pounds and
was sold to Wm, Brown & Co, of
Salem, for 38 cents per nound.
This is the highest price paid for
mohair in many years. ' In 1899
the crop sold forr 33$ cents and
several years ago the price reached
40 cents. ' ..
- Speaking of the athletic trainers
engaged by the various Oregon col-;
leges, . the Hillsboro Independent
say 8: W. 0. Trine is an old hand
at the business and is generally he-"
lieved to be the best-trainer on the
Coast. He is a middle-aged man,
and has spent a good many y ara
studying the profession He hold3
some world's records, and it would
not be at all surprising if he de
velops a winning team at Corvallis,
for he has a large crowd to draw
from.
Instructions were telegraphed to
John D. Dalr, Friday afternoon,. to
enter upon the duties of the surveyor-general's
office Saturday
morning, and he is now in charge.
The Oregonian'a Washington, cor
renpondent says much is expected
of the new administration. Under
the old, the affairs of the office were
sadly negated and the force al
most demoralized. Mr. Daly will
be expected to bring about imme
diate and very "material reforms
and will be given a free rein. -
The democratic congressional con
vention met at Albany Saturday,
and nominated A. E. Reames, of
Jacksonville, to be its standard
bearer in the coming campaign for
the seat made vacant by the death
of the late Thos. T. Tongue. The
convention was virtually unani
mous for Reames, the 32 votes
Riven to J. A. Jeffreys being merely
complimentary. Of the 108 dele
crates entitled to seats in tne con
vention, 106 . were present, and
much magnanimity was 6howo-by
- the various candidates who felt that
thev were presenting an empty
honor to the successful aspirant.
Mr. Reames will poll his party
vote: no more. He is quite popu
lar where he is known. His ac
auaintance is not wide, for he still
lives in Taefcscnville, where he was
born in 1862. , He is a eradutte of
V ashington and Lee Vniversity of
irginia, and is a lawyer by profes
sioo.
- Bom, April 2, 1903, to Mr. and V
M-ri, Ca!. Thompson, an heir. t.
Buy vour .milk of tho Clover
I Leaf dairy, operated by Taylor &'
Currv
Don't forget the Hazel wood ice
cream served Saturdays and Sun
diys at the City Restaurant.
A. F. Peterson returmd, Satur
day, from Condon, wheru he has the
contract for building the new Gilli
am county courthouse.
The ministers of the city and
their wives were entertained at tea
At tha Msthodjat Episga.iaj parson
age la-t Friday evgnlng at 0 o'clock.
Joshua PtftsfB Was brought out
f rod IiobBtEr yesterday to b eXam
ined as to bis Sanity Sheriff Bur
nett will take him to the asylum
today
Don't forget to call for the Hazel
wood ice cream every Saturday and
Sanday at the City Restaurant;
also first-class raeals, 25 and 50
cents. C. VV. Ledeble, Proprietor.
Harvev Sargent left last Friday
for Montana, where he will test the
merits of his gopher gun as a
prairie dog exterminator. Mr. Sar
gent may take a trip through 'the
south and be absent several months
Prcf. Friedel, of the University
of Oregon will deliver the 3d lecture
in the series being given at the M.
11. church, next Fndav evening, at
8 p. m: suhiect "Student Life in
Europe." The public are cordially
invited to these lectures.
At the annual county institute to
be held either in June or July,
Sup't Den man intends to hold an
old fashion spelling down contei-ft.
Each school will be entitled to one
representative. A prize of $5 will
be given to the district winning.
This monej' is to go towards adding
books to the echool library.
The McMinnville Telephone Reg
ister calls attention to the fact that
John. W. Ingle, of this county, so
cialist candidate for congress in
this district, formerly lived at Day
ton, and was a candidate for state
senator on the prohibition ticket in
1886. His republican opponent,
Dr. J. W. Watts, was elected.
Thirty-five Oregonians have gov
ernmental positions at the national
capital Three of these, Harry Hol
gate, Henry Allen and Brady Bur
nett, are from Corvallis. These are
all census office clerks. Brady
Burnett is connected with the man
ufacturers division and devotes his
time out of office to a study of law
in a Washington college.
An Easter program was given at
the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Both rooms were entirely .filled, and
the occasion was of much interest.
Among other good things, the
church choir rendered an. anthem
from the Messiahr Dr.; Cathey sang
a solo and two selections were given
by the Sunday school choir. "A pa
per of merit was read by Mrs., J; D.
Mann.
Though the echool children have
leeponded to the call of the city im
proverueht association, yet there are
still about 150 corms left, or enough
for 50 more contestants, and we
shall be pleased to have these all
railed for during the present week .
The corms can be gotten at the
home of E. R. Lake. Mr. Lake
will record the contestants and dis
tribute corms up to Saturday noon.
Next week the prizes .will be
awarded.
Dallas and Salem basket ball
teams are having much difficulty
in agreeing upon a place to play
the deciding game in their rare for
the championship. Salem has sent
the ..following- ultimatum to Dallas
college: "Our final proposition is
that we will play, you either on the
Oregon City Y. M. C. A. floor; O A
C floor at Corvallis, or at Indepen
dence, on a floor at least 40 feet
wide and between sixty and eighty
feet lone." Better come to Corval
lis, friends. Here you will have a
thoroughly impartial audience, and
the best floor in the state to play on.
The wheelmen held an enthusi
astic meeting at the court housr
Saturday evening. The officers re
ports showed a healthy club condi
tion. It was decided to take up
path building and improvement as
soon as the we&ther will permit. A
A committee of three was instruct
ed to begin the collection of annual
membership dues: The club has a
small balance and will take step
to raise a fund sufficiently large to
do some effective path work thi
year. .Members are reouested to
call on W. H. Currin orT.W. Dil-
ley and pay their dues.
Attorney W. E. Yates returned
Sunday from Independence, where
be appeared in defense of three Ma
rion connty lads who were charged
with assault npon two Buena Vista
girls. The boys were driving Borne
cattle to the W. H. Odell farm, one
mile west of Corvallis, and they
camped, over night near Buena
Vista. The girls passed their camp
and the boys engaged them in con
versation, and with their permission
accompanied them on a htttle stroll
The story got started that so.i.e wild
cowboys had lassoed the girls and
otherwise mistreated them, and the
whole community " was greatly
wrought up. The trial lasted all
Saturday afternoon, but the case
against the boys was so thin that
the jury returned a verdict of "not
guiltj'Vafter being out five micutes.
Receipts and'Expetidltures.
'
- Manager Chas. Johnson ot the
O A C Athletic Union has filed
int committee who have endors
ed it as correct. A study of the
report show that Prof essor John
son has been a careful manager,
and that the business men of Cor
vallis have been 'liberal in their
support of college athletics.
Their subscriptions to the athletic-fund
for the past season
amount to. $326,50, Receipts
from admission to games yielded
a revenue of $4431 and an addi
tional $155.10 fcf grand stand.
The fatuity contributed $94, and
the alumni $44.50. Small bal
ances brought forward, make the
total receipts $1,255.90.
The expenditures amounted to
$1,190.87, leaving a balance in
the treasury of $65.03. The fol
lowing amounts went to visiting
teams as their share of gate re
ceipts: Willamette football team,
$44; U. of O. football team,
$101.72; . McMinnville football
team, $igx P. TJ. football team,
89.10. The larger items of ex
pense were, for coaches for toot
ball and basketball teams, $340;
for lumber for grandstand and
fencing athletic field, -$181.87.
Supplies for the training table
cost 32.65, and numerous small
items complete the list.
- Claude Riddle at Home.
Claude A. Riddle, who, it was
reported, had mysteriously disap
peared from v Vancouver, Wash. ,
April 1, passed through Roseburg
on this morning's overland train
enroute to Riddle and is now
there at the borne of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Riddle.
Claude's wife and child are also
at the family home, having been
brought there yesterday from
Vancouver by 7 Claude's brother,
Ernest Riddle. Claude was lo
cated at Troutdale, the fourth
station out of Portland on the O.
R. N. linj in Multnomah couaty1,
by,' means of a -letter which he
wrote to his wife from that place.
The letter was directed to Van
couver, then forwarded to Rose
burg -and finally to Riddle, reach
ing the last named place simul
taneously with Mrs. Riddle's ar
rival. A telegram, was imme
diately directed to Claude at
Troutdale, urging the necessity
for his presence at borne, because
of; the serious illness of his
mother, who- is now -; reported as
being very low. We are as yet
unable , to . learn " the reason for
Claude's action in - absenting
himself from Vancouver in such
a strange manner.. Review. ,
Most Profitable Stock.
In a letter to Mr. W, E. Co
man, of the S. P. R. R. company,
President Scbulmerick, of the
the Oregon State Dairymen's
Association gives the following
valuable information on the feed
ing and raising of hogs.
"Hogs have proved to be the
most profitable stock I have on
the farm at present prices of pork
and bacon. T have the hogs that
are slaughtered in the ' fall and
winter farrowed in March or
April. They are ; pastured in
April, May, J une ana J uly on
alsike clover. I find alsike pre
ferable to red clover as it is eaten
with more relish by hogs and
cattle. ; The end of May or first
of June a field is sown to rape.
The land should be finely pulver
ized and 3 pounds of seed sown
broadcast per acre. The seed
should be harrowed in with a peg
tooth harrow: and the land rolled
or clod-mashed. The rape can
be pastured all fall and winter,
and tne shoats will be in fine con
dition to fatten. . ;
Last summer I pastured 42
shoats on two acres of rape tor
two months. The shoats kept
in ero wine r condition all the
while. This plainly shows the
value of rape for hog pasture.
I would recommend alske clover
for spring pasture in the Willam
ette valley and - alfalfa wherever
it can be grown. Alfalfa hay
has about the same feeding value
as wheat bran and makes an ex
cellent winter ration tor stock
hogs, when run through a feed
cutter, with a little skim milk
added.
Peas and barley mixed make
the best ration for fattening hogs
that I have used. Five pecks of
each should be sowed per acre.
They " ripen together and can be
harvested with a binder, and -yield
from 40 to 50 bushels per acre.
The year 1901 I kept account
with 12 hogs. -When put up to
fatten they averaged live weight
75 pounds each. They consum
ed an average each of 450 pounds
rolled barley, and 300 pounds
skim med m ll k 1 n 60 days. When
' slaughtered their average weight
dressed-was 161 pounds. The
meat was cured, and' the -ribs.
lard and bacon sold for $204,50.
Value, of shoats and. feed con
sumed $98. Net income $106. 50,
besides the offal. I have gone
into detail on this to show what
can be done when the product is
finished on the farm.
Hogs should alwas have com
fortable, clean quarters. If their
beds aie not dry and warm they
require a large amount of extra
feed to keep up the animal heat
of the body, They also should
be kept ia a growing condition;
It ia a mistake to grow hosts too
large for it requires mote feed to
produce a pound of gain on a 300
pound hog than one weighing
2oo pounds.
In conclusion I will say that
farmers of - Western Oregon
should try the clover and rape
for summer feeding and. grow
peas and barlev for fattening
hogs. At -. present, we have a
market for many more than are
produced. If we increase the
production of hogs it will not be
be long before we have a first
class packing: establishment in
our midst. Then we will be able
to compete with the East in their
own domain by furmishing them
a better article than corn' fed
bacon." .
Oregon's" Fruit Crop.
- E. L. Smith, - chairman of the
State Board of Horticulture, in
the 7th biennial report of that
board, gives the total value of
the fruit crop of Oregon in 1901
at $2,375,000. The crop of 1 901
was the most valuable one pro
duced in Oregon. In 1902 the
total value of the fruit crop in
this state was $2,011,500, not
counting small orchards-or fruit
canned or consumed in Oregon.
The total acreage of commercial
orchards in Oregon is given on
page 187 of the biennial report
at 53,000 acres of which 27,000
are in prunes, "and 1 6, 50b acres
in apples, 4,700 acres in mixed
orchards and" the-. remainder in
pears, cherries and peaches.
After supplying the non-fruit
producing population at home,
Oregon fruit is shipped in large
quantities to the inter-mountain
cities and towns in the Rocky
mountain states and to the mid
dle west and eastern cities. The
keen . eye pf the - horticulturist
scans the world beyond the out
lines of the map ot . the United
States and sends the product of.
his orchard to Europe and Asia
whefe. the superior" quality and
attractive appearance of his of
fering attracts eager purchasers
at renumefative prices: -
Woods Creek Appropriated.
G R Farra has filed notice at
the recorder's office - that he has
"appropriated, " for purposes of
irrigation and supplying water
for household and -domestic con
sumption and watering live stock
and to furnish lectrical power
for all purposes, and to 1 supply
reservoirs flumes, dams, ditches
canals and pipelines with water
of that certain creek or; running
stream, known as 'Woods Creek,'
flowing through sections 11 and
12, T. 12 S:, R. 7 W., and sec
tions 7, 8, 9, 10, 3 and 4 in T.
r2, S., R 6 W of Willamette
meridian in Benton- county."
The said ditch, canal, etc.,
shall be thirty inched wide and
18 inches deep, and the number
of inches of water (by miners'
measurement under six-inch pres
sure) ' intended to be appropriated
is i 000 cubic inches, and the
number of reservoirs three.
The canal will be called the
Corvallis Mountain Water Aque
duct and the general, course of
the same - will be following near
Woods creek;; down stream, to its
moutn, or at an; elevation aDove
the same; thence following down
near Marys river, through or
near Philomath, and in a general
easterly direction to the city of
Corvallis, to a connection With
the water system in said city of
G. R. Farra and others.
- sup 1 uenman nas lasen up a
new line of work which will ma
terially increase the interest . of pa-
rents -ana . scnooi patrons. le is
planning to hold a number of local
parents meetings in the future
These meetiugs -rpill beheld in some
district seL.Ci.eti by him. It will be
the aim to arouse the enthusiasm
andhnterest of . rchool officers and
parents in these particular districts.
Persons in the district will be asked
to help in tne program. The time
for these meetings will be Friday
afternoons. The schools will ' be
asked to add their regular literary
exercises held monthly to the other
program. ? Parents and others in
the district will be asked to bring
their dinner and unite during the
noon hour in having a social time.
The first meeting of this character
I will be held in Mountain . View
district. . - ' v
Wilful Ignorance?
It is certainly a matter of wil
ful ignorance . for anyone, who
pretends to be informed on mat
ters of interest to the commu
nity, to state that nothing has
been done by" the- businessmen
ot uorvallis to assist in securing
a twice-a-day passenger train ser
vice over the Si P. railroad to
this city. " '
The proposition was intro
duced through the columns of
the Gazette of February 6,
1903, by a letter signed 4,Busi
n:s3 Man;" In an editorial in
the Gazette of February -xoth,
we showed the advantage of such
service and urged the Citizens'
League to assist in securing it.
The following week the Inde
pendence Improvement League
took notice of the Gazette's ar
ticles, and the secretary of that
organization was ordered to con
fer with towns along the line of
the proposed . improvement, and
committees were appointed to
circulate petitions.
In our issues of
20th of February
our readers of the
the
17th and
informed
we
progress that
had been made, and what steps
had been contemplated to secure
the desired service.
By this time every business
man in Corvallis and citizens
generally were discussing the
project and the way to secure its
adoption. Mr. S. N. Wilkins
took an especial . interest. He
circulated a petition to Manager
Koehler asking for the improve
ment, and it was signed by every
business man in Corvallis. This
petition was published in the GA
ZETTE of March 6th, and We said
in comment, that if the new
schedule was not granted it
would not be because urgent re
quests had not been made by lead
ing business men of all the cities
affected.
" Committees from ' Indepen
dence, McMinnville, Corvallis
and other cities called upon Man
ager Koehler and urged upon
him to install the new schedule.
He promised to give the matter
earnest consideration, and those
interested are now waiting de
velopments. Sheer stupidity is the only ex
cuse that "can be offered for the
statement that "Corvallis has
done nothing yet. No petitions
have been circulated." '
Additional Local.
Pure bred Black Minorca eggs
for hatching, for sale. A
;: ' " Otto F. L. Herse,
. Corvallis, Or.
TheOccidental hotel in this city,
has always enjoyed a large share of
the patronage of the local and tiavel-
ing public, because its tables are al
ways supplied with all that tne sea-.
son and markets atlorci, and its
rooms are clean and comfortably
furnished. 3 ,
Mr. E. B. Horning went to Port
land, Sunday, to be with his wife
who is ill in that city. Mrs. Horn-
-
log nas oeen visiting ior tne past
month with Mr. and Chas. Thomp
son at Hood Riyer. She came to
Portland a few days ago to consult
a physician regarding her health,
and was advised to undergo an
operation which she decided to do,
and Mr. Horning went to Portland
to be near her during this ordeal.
. Letter List.
For the week- ending Mar. ,4, 1903.
PersoLs . calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad-
vetiseJ. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each:
S. Bradley, A. Cbalmere, Homer De
Morrison, A. L. Edwards, John" Erb 2,
M. Hathaway 2, Mrs. Perdeta Lockwook,
James Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. F. M. Mil
ler, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs. W. E.
Moore, John E. McBride 2, J. J. Nunn,
Miss Lnlu A. Newton, Dennie Pay ton,
L. C. Rogers, G. F. Rice. Cora Ray, Mrs
L. Smith, O. R, Smith, C. E. Sargent, A.
Satber. . . -
B. W- Johnson, P. M.
chief of Police.
I hereby announce- myself as a candi
date for the office of chief of police of
Oorvallis at the election to be held May
18, 1903. W. G. Lane.
Corvallis, April 14, 19O3. .
For Chief of Police.
I hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for the office of chief of police of the
city of Coryallis, subject to the will of
the people at the city election, May :18,
1933. M. Gleason.
Corvallis, April 16, 1903. .
Chief of Police.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of chief of police at the
city election to "be held May 18, 1903.
j J. M. Howaed,
Corvallis, Oregon, April 14, 1903.
For hale.
One horse, $45 ; one year-old colt, $25
one cow, $25 incubator, $4 ; good plow;
$2 53. E. A. HEhSUNER.
' Corvallis, Or.-goa. "
Is t&c Confidence of
Into a ConcJusion that
Waterproof ;.
Sole
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Shoe Jk
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Except Saturdays.
E. W. S. PR Tfj Jeweler ' and Optician, . '
The Business College Man
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Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
' Three Months . .T wen ty Dollars " ' '.
Six Months , ..........Thirty Five Dollars. :
Ten Months w. r Fifty Dollars. : -
Combined Couiee, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars,
r Books and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.
Jhis Department is in Connection with '.Philomath College
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thaa ever. . Tuition and board low. '' ' ' ' '
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flnrished'and business ;
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit anf Poultry Ranches, write
I shall take pleasure in giving you
also showing ycu over the country.
V HENRY AMBLER, ScTn
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Young's Cash. Store.
Ladies' Goods at low prices, to close
out. Full line of woolen hosiery, also
fancy goods. Orders for groceries may
be sent by telephone. -Milch
Cows for Sale.
; Having sold my milk routeT have for
sale a number of first-class milch cows.
Come early and take first choice. , . .
. J. D. Hukiuv , : '
Corvallis,' Or.
For Chief ot Police.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the effice of chief oif police of
Corvallis at the election to be held May
18, 1903. : Sam King.
Corvallis, April 1, i9D3.
ome Reasons.
Vhy Ycu Should Insist on-Having
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a capable timekeeper, but through Incomj
petent repairing you have lost faith in it.Q
Brine it in. to me. ' t Will repair tlie worst
wrecked watch, and will do it economi
cally. Albert J Metzoer
Occidental Building:.
CorvalUsOr.
cowsuMPTiora
the most dreaded and . deadly of all di
seases, as well as pneumonia, and all
Lung troubles-are relieved at once and
cured by Acker's English Remedy "the
king -of all Cough Cures." ' Cures coughs
and Colds in a day. 25 cents. - Your
monejback if dissatisfied: Write for
free 'sample. V. H, Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Allen &,Woodwabd,
Druggists.
Dressmaking.
To the ladies of Corvallis. ' I am locat
ed in your city N. W.. corner Third and
Van Buren Sts., and will do dressmaking
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction, guar
anteed. Please give me a call.
; Mhs. Etta E. Dowss
HOME
BARGAIN
seeker or
hunter. To you at a bargain," acres;
one acre m choice bearing fruit; 'A, nice
house and other buildings about one mile
from the college grounds,, and one-half
mile frpm echool house. Terms easy.
Call 011 or write to B.: li. Thompson.
' " Corvallis, Or.