Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, April 28, 1903, Image 3

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Corvallis gazette., April 28, 1903, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALUS GAZETfE. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1903. To cover th? cost of setting and ilis tributing the type in such matters, a charge of fifty cents will bo mule for each "Card of Thanks," and fiye -tta oar line for each set of "Kewolutiotn f Condolence" appearing in thwe colum;i ..Que hn. Ballot., g W.O.W. Carnival i G CORVALUS I VOTES for For Queen of Carnival Gazette Ballot LOCAL NEWS. Thejied Box is dining. Liquid air Tomorrow right. TorTfcuggy for ea'e at Winuegar's feed shed. Alva Thompson. New lace curtains, 125 pair just ieceived at Nolan & Callahan's. Miss Mildred Linnville is visit ing in Portland with relatives and friends. Walter Boon, formerly of Corval lis, and Miss Anna Kupetz were married at Eugene last week. Rv. Father Bentgen performed tho cere mony. Mrs. Espy has taken the agency for the famous Mme. Harrow's remedies, formerly controlled by Kirs. rage, ana win ue pieaseu iu fill all orders for same. Floyd Bogue i3 recovering from .a severe illness. When sufficiently strong to make the trip, h will go to Eastern Oregon, where it is hoped his health will bo greatly improved. Mr. John McPhail, of Shrieber, Ont, visited in Corvallis last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leese. Mr. McPhail arid Mr. Leese are partners in tne butcher busi ness at Schrieber. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stovall moved into their elegant new reai A anna in fJrnfit'n Pnoa loot.- maar - Their many Corvallis friend3 and acquaintances will be glad to hear of their prosperity.: v Miss'Bessie' Dilley is the' cariuT date of the Order of Lyons for car nival queen. In the list given to us for publication in Friday s issue, she was named as the Artisan's candidate. The latter order has not yet chosen a representative. S. M Sampson had as guests, last week, two cousins, W. E. and O. W. McMurray, whom he had not seen in 45 years. These gentle men are accompanied by- R. P. Wright and- E. P. Fuller. They all reside aft Algona, Iowa, and are ia. Oregon on- a tonr of. the. coasti Mr. and Mrsl Davids Euhletcel-? brated the r fifttetir - aBnijetrsar j; of their weddings, at theirr home at. Waldport- last Wednesday, - April ding tour across the plains to Ore gon 50 years ago. Nine children were born to them six girls and three boys all of whom, with 19 grand children, are still living. Rev. L. M. Boozer, new pastor of the First United Evangelical Church, and his family have arriv ed from Joliet, III , and tomorrow he will enter on hie work at that church Mr. Boozer is well known here, as he was pastor of the Second Church, Albiua, before . he went East. He is also known among the members of the First Church. He will occupy the parsonage some time dqring the coming week. Oregonian. ; Quite a delegation of students and others from this city wilPaccom pany O A C's orator to Dallas, May 1st. The state oratorical contest of the Inter eoilegiate Prohibition As sociation will take place in Dallas on the above date, and a special rate has been secured over the railroads. Eight colleges will be represented, and $100 in cash prizes will be awarded: first place, $60; second place, $25; third place, $15. The winner will represent Oregon in the inter-state' contest, which - will be held in Corvallis. Dr. A. D.'Morrison, of Portland, has concluded to locate among us and is having an office built next door to Adauison's drugstore. - Dr. Morrison was for years employed as druggist in the well known , drug house of Graham & Wells at Cor vallis, and understands that line of business thoroughly. Resigning his position there he went to California and began the study of medicine and after three yoars returned to Oregon, entering the medical de partment of the state university, graduating therefrom with high- honors. We bjtp"ak for Dr. Mor- Wireless telegra phy Tomorrow night. ' Fun and Facts Tomorrow night at coUege armory. For W. L Douglas and Walk over Shoes pee Nolan & Callahan. -;" Miss Lillian Glass left yesterday for an extended visit at the coaet. New line of Fin B?ack Drees Goods just ieceived, No'an & CaUa han. Hist AgQM Wilson Ircanfined its her home with ' an siuk of h i gnppc. - Ladies Fine Shoe?; otlf spring offerings are the best we ever owned; Nolan & Callahan. , Our Nusi- and Arv hi Spring Suits for young men are the acut o! perfection, Nolan & Callahan. Don't forget the Huzelwood ) cream served Saturdays and Sun days ut the City Restaurant. Mrs. Bruce Buruelt left yestf r day fur Grant Pass to j in h r l;uj band,jvho has employment in that city. ' ; Pres. L", Alb4iVy" Cjliege, Pays of Liquid Air Ifcture, "I think we have never ha 1 a more pleasing ?n -. tertainau-nt." -Father Jurfek went to Portland, yesterday, in company with Father Buchner. The, latter gees to Port land for medical treatment. WENT TO EUROPE. Over Fob Hundred Cervallisites Made the Trip. Last Party Arrived Bone at . Midnight. Foilunate are those who wait ed to be born until- they could enjoy the blessings and oppor tunities of,- the 20th century. Those -millions of deluded indi viduals who chose to inhabit the earth when it was young can boast of greater posterity than we of ths present generation,' but the privileges ws eajoy will fercvefi be denied them. A few short years ago, none but the million aire 5 and Georcre Francis Train Marion Wilkes, who has been at tending the O AC for' the last two years, has gone to Colorado, where be nas employment as a surveyor The old Eglin livery stable, now the pioperty of Mrs. .las. Flett, has just received a coat of paint, add ing greatly to ine appearance oi this property. Au incipient blaze at the resi dence of Jas Flett, last Saturday nigbfc about ix o'clock, was respon sible for the sounding of the fire alarm. No damage was done. Prof. Friedel, U. of O., says of Liquid Air lecture, "1 haye no hesi tancy in pronouncing it as pne of the most , universal If appreciated- lectures ever delivered in this city Mr. Wallis Nash arrived in Cor vallis, Friday, from an absence of several months in Chicago, where he has been identified with Mr. G M. McKinney, of the Harriman Immigration Bureau, in advertising Oregon. Mr. Nash says that the new comers who have reached Ore gon this spring are but the first wave of the great tide liow turned in this direction. The field and track contests scheduled to take place on O AC field last Saturday afternoon, were postponed on account of the in clemency of the : weather, and the events were pulled off yesterday auernoon. Yesterday's try-out will enable Trainer Trine to select a team from the numerous entries, to meet the McMinnville athletes here next Saturday afternoon. Benton county is larger than she appears on the map, or she contains more garden .patches in proportion to her size than any county in Ore gon, in iuesday's issue of last week we announced that, through the courtesy of Senator Mitchell. we. had a supply of seed sufficient to sow halt of this county- Two mail sacks full looked pretty biff to tUtJ bill avan . ntulracrA. vaaa snna tv J r t, o ex j Friday 1,1 moiinurami-wnBha7hml calls since for as many more if we had theou.. 2 - A copy of Volume 1 Kiilllot The Wireless' published at Ava lon, on the island of Santa Catalina, off the coast of southern California, has reached our table. It is the only paper in the world which re ceives all its dispatches by wireless telegraphy. Previous to the instal lation of the wireless telegraph, news service from the mainland was provided by, steamer ; and sailboat, or c.irrier pigeon, tha latter means of communication being of little pruetieail service to th" islanders and seldom used. "The Wireless" is a Los Angeles Times enterprise Fine Scenic Production. cou'd satisfy the desire to travel arontid the world But, how different now! Last Saturday evening over 400 rnids the trip met heads and celebrities, enjoyed the hospitality of dutch and duch- ese-, were introduced to lords and ladies, hobnobbed with ruler and potentates -and were ?ut of po.kc' b it 35 cent. When the Dray der Hinkle threw off her moorin&s at the Occidental Hotel, Boston, at 3 6'clock, she was loaded to the guards and First Officer Curran found a number of stowaways, who were permitted to work their passage, after a short consulta tion between Secret Service Officer Lafferty and. General Manager Wilkins. While waiting to board the Hotel de Bus and the other ves sels chartered by the Rebekahs, thegreat crowd at the station near the dock was afforded much amusement by the arrival of a party ot uon de scripts. In spector Brunk questioned them closely and ascertained their names and destination. Sa naa u tha Allen Campbell was chaperone oi the party, which was under.the immediate protec tion of Carry Nation Elgin. Reuben Rowley and his fair voung bride Sally Ann, nee Wicks; Primrose Linnville and her pet cat, and . Josiah Allen Lnman completed the list. -The2AZETTES special corres pondent was so busy listening to the concert by the Maccabee band that he missed getting away with the first party of ex cursionists. He was repaid for the delay, however, by a feast of Boston baked beans and side dishes. Tourists who had made many trips acress the Atlantic were unanimous in making the state- impressions they gather here stay ! writ h thfm f-hr"iM-ri Ufa The musical numbers on the program were especially pleasing. Miss Mable Cronise delighted the audience with two vocal solos, V 'Bonnie Doon" and "Lakes of Killarney," illustrated with ster eopticon views; Miss Verna Ker ker contributed fwo pleasing vio lin solos and Mr. Goodnough rendered a piano.olo in his usual artistic manner An ilJustrated poem 1 a recitation clevcrlv utven and earn famous landscapes wcr c entertaining features. Some excellent ' views' of in terior , decorations of homes- hallways, libraries, bedrooms4 parlors and dining rooms-were of nraetiral-.valnp.' anH . nrtiitTi Corvallisitea many ideas for the artistic house- f ATE IS INKINP. crowned ! wife who takes a rride in beauti fying her home. :. Plans will be Dlvnlsed. Gradually the various amuse ments and attractions which the Woodmea have plauncd to offer as entertainment" to the thous ands of visitors who will come to Corvallis during the carnival and street-fair, arev.coming to light. The more we learn of the de tails, the better? satisfied we be come that June jo, 11, 12 and 13 will be red letter days in the merry making history of Cor vallis. -' ' The attractions under canvass will include the Japanese tea gar den, Edison electric show, negro plantation, merry-go round, me nagerie of rare and beautiful ani mals" and birds, 1 and the grand pavilion. In the latter will take place the grand prize drill, in which a number of teams or the uniform rank of woodcraft will compete. .. V The public wedding, baby show, and balloon ascension are some of the many special fea tures which will prove attractive. On the night of the carnival, revellers will have their innings, and confetti throwing will be the chief form tjf amusement. The Gazette will divulge the plans of the various committees as soon as. they are formulated. A COLD WAVE. Anstia Crnic Arrested la Portland on ,a . Charge of Sntbezzlemeiit. . .. " ; Fate is most unkind to Austin Craig. During the last few years he has had to stand trial upon various criminal charges, but in every instance the evidence has not been sufficient to convict. He was arrested in Pvrtland lu-t Wednesday on a charge of crn- bezzlernent, Mr. ' Craig is a brothsr cf .Proltgsor Craig, for- mifiy of ihe Oregon Agricultural College. He resided la' Corval lis for some time, and Ilis friends here believe that he is ianocem of-ariy iiitcnl:oel wrong. Ot his lot. st trouble, the Ore gonian says: A statement of the case is that Craig in his capaci ty us postma. ter received a registered poueff from Baker City containing mit packages. He checked them and wrote six on the register card which accompanied the mail. A day or two later the card came to the Baker City office WllU LUG UUiE U v.uaugvu ly , and a line drawn through the de scription of -a registered package from Spokane, containing""t72, addressed to James Rupp, Green horn. The package never reach ed Rupp, and Craig, when called to account for it, answered that he did not know anything about it. His explanation was that in stead of checking off the regis ter card at once, as he ought to have done, he copied- the card into his register book to facilitate matters, and afterward in check ing off the Greenhorn mail dis covered that the Rupp letter en j tered on the card was not there, Besides his duties as postmas ter, Craig . conducted a branch of tho Sumpter Bank for A. P. Goss, and soon after the time of the postoffice trouble Goss caused the arrest of Craig on the eharge of embezzlement of $noo, but the grand jury failed t6 return an in dictment in the case. Craig also ran a townsite scheme, and alto gether appeared to be a very en ergetic person. When interviewed by an Ore gonian reporter, Craig 'said he was not prepared to make a full statement at this time. He stat- SU 4.1.-4. t. j:j i. it. . 1 tu 1 11a 1 11c uiu iiui leucive me is Dae in corraius Tomorrow Mailt wiii I registered package ' addressed ,: to - - Be Severest at Armors. A temperature -of 30 degrees be low zero is piettyrcold weatfier, but even colder is promised in this city soon. More than ten times 30 below zero will be the temperature at one mentthat the trip to Germli the .cotj,ege armory stage Friday V Oregonian devotes a half-column write-up to the play "California," performed in Port land last weejEj for the first time. The articlensavs in part: s There are tVo stars in the com pany, Miss Rae Bronson, who is Dolores, the woman with a past, and Ed. M. Kimball, who por trays Tom Bolton, a rugged, old fashioned Californian. Miss Bronson has good physique. an 1 voice. Mr. Kimball is a fine specimen of the old-time actor, and he seems to be specially built for the part of Tom Bolton. The scenerv is well worth a visit, the view of McCloud river be neath the shadow of" Shasta, and the Yosemite valley being especi ally fine. Good specialties are given between acts by Miss Cad die Franks, soprano, and Horace Mann, baritone. Their selecf tions were encored, Mr. Mann gave a clever imitation of Chev alier, the English coster-monger, singing one of his songs, "The Old Kent Roadr" He also sing a song portraying the death of a Highlander in battle, and finish- rison siiccase in his new field of op-,ed with the refrain, 'Scotch Iis- erations. Pnneville Review. sie jean." was the roughest they ever had experienced, and the storm grew in iury as the journey was con tinued. Frau Wilkins gave us a royal welcome "tor the fatherland. and Emperor Wilhelm was anx ious to learn if Dewey was in the party. A reception in honor ot our coming was given&tt Japan at Pernor, the palace ca the emperor, and our arrival in England was celebrated at Castle Kline,, where. tlxess kuianfejtmeeti" auu iamiiy entertained oar ancheon. Thevovage home tifeAmjeriea was made without accidenf and the large Moore estate was thrown open for: our inspection. Here we were accorded the hospitality ior wmcn-.tne. sontniand is so justly famous, " President Roosevelt hadMark Hanna meet; the exenrsionists at the, depoi. ia Washington, and conduct them to the Jacob-Astor house whereJetAnd, .hi; cabinet bade us a hearty welcome. Sec retary of War Yates promised the politicians in the party that one of the new cruisers would be named Corvallis. Senior Girls' Entertainment. iA. novel entertainment, under the patronage of the senior girls of the - college, provided amuse ment for an audience that filled the college chapel, Friday even ing. " ' " . ' In a few remarks' introductory to the program, Professor Cordley explained that the proceeds of the evening would be placed in the treasury of the Corvallis Improve ment Society,- to be expended in beautifying the city. In the three minutes allotted to Trim, Professor Cordley suggested many inexpensive improvements which would add greatly to the attrac tiveness of the homesof Corvallis, and conduce to the health of the communityv The speaker said that the home should be regarded as something more than a mere place of abode. It should be made attractive, beautiful ; all th-t "home" implies.- Coivallis, especially, should be mad a city ; of modern homes. H un ? rt ds of f vtud.-Etcvne- h-ie each year from -all ssi-tions of the state, ai d the next Wednesday night, where the tank of liquid air is placed for the scord, of; intensely interesting ex- pefuilents that will be given by the lectrfter and demonstrator engaged. A supply of this wonderful fluid, 312 degrees below zeroj is guarant ed, and extensive laboratory appar atus is brought with which ts show its may peculiar and startlingqual ities fThe demand for seats indi cates 'great interest, and many are exjSeetec) from near-by towns. " Present experiments with liquid ajukflX simply voyages of explora tion pto the strange country of hitherto unknown temperatures. Whatthe heat of a fire is to water in generating steam, so is the heat of"" the atmosphere to liquid air, which is so inconceivably cold that tf"3settle of it will boil away fiercely Rupp, and for that jreason mark ed it off the register card and re fused to sign for it. He said he could have compromised the mat ter by paying- the money, but such an act would have been an had mission of his having purloin- . ed the letter, which he could not afford to make. He acknowl-.i edged his arrest on the embezzle ment charge, but explained that .4 tne grand iury returned not a true bill, and that he sued his ac cuser, Goss, for damages. Goss then left Grant county and did not return for some time. H "J 6iy need ; not cost you very much money if purchased of S. L. KLINE Come in and examint our '-. large line of well-made, shape, retaining, stylish an4 durable M AT $6 to $2-5. We are headquarters for Boys Clothing. See .onr little boys Blouse and Reefer suits, from 50c. to $5.00 And all other fixings" for Men and Boys at money saving prices: I have an' Extensive Line of WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY Both in Novelties and s Staple Goods, also the Best Known Makes of SILVER-WARE, fioth Flat ahd Hollow. Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fitt -: Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good. NOTICEi After February 1st the Store will close at 6i30 m Except Saturdays. . E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician. ., Additional Local. : ; fJodAlt boDIagnm blodcrfiw even upon a cake of ice; alcohol is frozen and quicksilver is made as hard a ironwhile'the ah's chemi cal properties permit of many para-' doxical and. interesting feats. To the average "public the great charm of ajiquid air entertainment centers inC the" i wonderful experi ments. To thej scientist there is a "going behind the scenes," the ex periment to ; him is a small thincr the principlinvolvedin it, and the posibiJitiesJt -indicates,: are full of thoueht that is bew and startliner. To the man who has done but little work along scientific subjects, the professor's i brilliant experiments 6eem like tricks ' of legerdemain, dazzling by the, rapid succession of things amazing and at first mex- plainable. There is enjoyment and instruction for all classes. Don't forget to call for the Hazel wood ice cream every Saturday and Sunday at i the City Restaurant; also first-class- meals', 25 and 50 cents.; C. w. Ledeble, Proprietor. s Girl Wanted For general housework. Mks. J. K!aupisch. Gor.-'4tb and Harrison. C. vaHwf s' 3.00 Hals, bf st ;n the world for th,e pricey No'an & Calla han.. - . Somethiogffood Tomorrow night, at college armory. Order your trees and shrubs of W. F. Gray, Corvallis, 0;egon. -'Bull Breeches," strongest work ing pants made, Nolan & Callahan. Bring your favorite catalogue, we rill meet all prices, Nolan & Cala- han. Don't forget the Hazelwood ice cream served Saturdays and Sun- pays at the City Restaurant. Maccabee Bancl Social MIRTH and MUSIC At the Opera House, Tomorv row Night S. HAROUN, The Business College Man Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in Business, Pen Art Short Hand, Typewriting Three Months..I,............... ......... Twenty Dollars v; ; Six Months .:.:......: ......Thirty Five Dollars. Ten Months Fifty Dollars. Combined Course, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars. Books and Supplies, from Fiye Dollars to Fifteen Dollars. This Department is in Connection with Philomath College which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of tho popular college courses. You ail kuow its past record for solid work. Well, it'a better now thau ever. Tuition and board low. Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business caP8- F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon. Home Seekers 1 If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grai, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for myjspecial list orcome and see mew I shall take pleas&retin giving you all the reliablelinformation you wish also showing y 1 u over the country. HENRY AMBLER, ' y Philomath, Benton County, Oregon COR An excellent program has been prepared, and there will be fun and feasting. Admission Free. California. The new melodrama, "California" which . has - made a great success this season, will bB thr attraction at the Opera House, ApriK28ih. In "California" . is told a beautiful story, the scenes of which are in the famous state after which the play is named. A wealth of spec ial scenery is used, among which is a reproduction of the wonderful Mt. Shasta and a birds-eye view of the magnificent Yosemite Valley. Miss Rae Bronson plays the leading role and is ably supported by Mr. Ed. M. Kimball' and a. capable com pany. to cure a Cold in one day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH drug gists refund the - money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Mfu 1 10 nnrnn uniier UHLLIO UrCRH I1IJUOC Tuesday, April 28 SFIRST TIME HERE- The Cbarmlttx Youna Emotional Actress MISS RAE BRONSON Supported tby tie Well known Character Acter MR ED. M KIMBALL And a Select Company of Players, Presenting; tne Dramatic Snceasn " "CALIFORNIA" By J. QUSH BD0NS0N. Produced With a Wealth of Special Scenery. The Famotts Mt. Shasta The Beautiful Yosemite The Spanish Home at Santa Barbara Prices 75c, 50c, 35c and 25c SEATS NOW ON SALE . - - see Grove's Tasteless Chill Tdnic has stood the test 251 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half timicn bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c Enclosed with every fcotfle b a Ten Cent package of Grove's piacfc Root Liver PCIs.