Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, May 29, 1903, Image 3

Corvallis gazette., May 29, 1903, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr 3 THE COBVALUS GAZETTE, FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1 60S. To cover the cost ol BOtting and die ri).nt.inir .the tvD in such matters, a charge of fifty cents will be nude for each "Card of Thanks." and five cents per linfl for each set of "Resolutions of Condolence" appearing in thece columns. ..Queen Ballot.. W.O.W. Carnival CORVALLIS June 10,11,12 and 13 i VOTES for For Queen of Carnival 7 4! New Kouda all. the time at Nolan & Callahao'a. Pas-ure far etock, xows or horses. Enquire at M. Kobioeon. Meals eferved for 25 cents at the City restaurant. Sppoial rates by week or inonlh. The picnic held at Bellfounlaio and Ridden Grove, 3'estenlay, at tracted many Corva!li.iiiei, about an t quat number going lo.each place. VV. A. Wann, of Eugene, repre-1 eentinp; The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, spent a number of days in Corvallis this week in the interests of his com pany. New ru?p, 6mall, medium and large, in Roxburv, Axminster and Mcquettr; air wool art squares; a's A fW COMMENTS. Jada McFAddtt Bids for Tliem Is Bis "Reply" to X. BUPBorl Saties; That's -Ltl i Corwaxlis, Oregon, May 29, 1903. ' Mr. W. S. McFadden, Sir: In bolting from the broadside of facts fired at you by "X" from the columns of the Gazette, of "the 22nd inst., you ran atnuck of several citizens, myself among the number. To be sure, your purpose was to lose yourself in the crowd, but your "identity" is still discernable. Taking you at your word, that "Life is too short to either cringe or dodge when .insects blurt and tapestry, velours and corduroys for buzz awav their brief existence,' coverings just arrived. iNoian ot there is evidence that X must Callahan. Next Sunday (31st) being Whit- Sunday,, the anniversary of the birth of the Church, tber will be have dealt you some serious blows, you wince so peirceptably. I would not add to your discom forture. but vou Dresent such an at the Episcopal church, brgiuunig , amusing spectacle in the roll of 111 , a service appropri- In:ured innocence." that I can- Gazette Ballot LOCAL NEWS. Don't forget to vote for carnival queen. Miss Edna Gill, of Scio, is visit ing iriend8 in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burnett re turned home from Jacksonville, yesterday. . Small & Sou serve their patrons with the most delicious ice cream be had in the city. I at 1U:3U a ate to the dav Mr. Heree, of West Point, Ne braska, is visiting with hiR son, Otto, in this city. Mr. Ilerse is nlniicMi nrilh what. liA hill) BPPn nf . . . ... - 'J -i 'J I iltlVl HI uregon ana may ueciue 10 iaae up Prof. W. A. Ginn, form rly "of this city, arrived yesterday for a week s vint. Professor and Mis Ginn are engaged in evangelistic work, with headquarters at.Algona, Iowa, and the latter is at present in that city. J. Wrage .was up from Portland I this week. While here he puichas l 1 1 .51 I . - J T ea me uoioer oaim tooaieu in jjhkb couhtv. beloneiufir to Dell Alexan- Call and investigate that "Rfd der. for $800. Mr. Alexander took Box" Droposition at Nolan & Calla- ud the claim last October, and ban's. There's money in it. Mrs. Martha Burnet t and niece, Miss Amy Hinton, are home from a two weeks' visit in Seattle. Miller brothers, bicycle repair men of Independence, paid Corval lia a business visit, Wednesday. Services at the United Evangeli cal church next Sunday morning and'evening. At Mt. View at 2:30 p. in. Mr. Brunk went to Portland, vesterdav. Ha will return home Sunday accomDanied bv Mrs. Brunk. A regular meeting of the Corval- lis Improvement Society will be held at the court house this, Friday, evening. Baptist Church Sunday Ser cleared $300 on the transaction. Yesterday was the 20th anniver- eary of the Ladies Coffee Club of this city and the event was appro priately observed by the ladies in their parlors m Firemen's Hall. A literary and musical program was rendered and a delicious" luncheon was served. A. J. Johnson, state bank ex aminer, spent seyeral days in Cor- valns this week. He has made partial arrangements for the pur chase of some property in-this city, and will move here with his family, to take advantage of our splendid school facilities. Among the ten applications that have been received by the clerk of the supreme court from law stu dents of different colleges to take a r - 1 - 1 1 . 1 - 1 - r 1 r I . . vices as usual. jyiomiug suojeci, line examination ior aumissiua iu "Salvation from the risen Christ' the bar, one is from Alfred A. Aya, Welcome for all. .' - la Japanese.' He is a student in the Woodbury, n. e Miss ,aw school of the University of Ore- Mrsr Geo .Erne Wilkins, Portland, are visiting friends and relatives in this ciiy. Remember, that $25 worth of furniture will be given to the lucky couple at the public wedding dur ing the Woodmen carnival. Herman Tartar, deputy Food and Dairy Commissioner for Ore- ' gon, came up from rortland, vveci nesday, on omcial business not rrsist a few comments. You have ' gone - cut of your way to call attention to the fact that I was present at a meeting the office of E. .R. Bry- the Sunday preceding the recent city election, and to imply that the destinies of the city were thereby endangered. In naming those present you state that be- j sides. E. R. Bryson, B. W. John son and myself, "two others" were there. Why "two olfiers?" They were B. F. Irvine, editor of the Times, and Robt. Johnson. So far as I know there was noth ing sinister about the meeting. My presence is easily explained, for, "like yourself, "I was called by phone." E: P. Greffoz, act ing in his official capacity, had brought the tickets for the city election to the Gazette office to have them printed. This ticket contained the-names of all per-, sons who were seeking office in the city election. It was' the only ticket in the field May 18th, and the names of your candidates were upon. it. I was called by phone and asked to bring one of these printed tickets to Mr. Bry son's office. I did so. So there's your : insinuation '.'stripped to bedrock." I enjoyed the meeting, how ever. . I thought your explana tion of how you "had acted as wet nurse for the saloons of this city for years," was in your best vein; and the indignation you displayed when you spoke of the ingratitude ot the proprietors of these places, was splendid. Mr." and Mrs. Wm." Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. - O. W. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Xeadbetter, Mr. and Mrs.' Ed. Witham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M-oore, Messrs. N. VV. Leadbetter and W. G. Leadbct ter. - - - : V ' Miss Julia Fuller was brides maid and Mr. Chas. A. Leadbet ter served as groomsman. The parlors were prettily decorated with evergreens, flowers and pot ted plant, and the occasion was most-happy in alt particulars. A sumptuous wedding supper was served and enjoyed by the twenty-tour guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Newton will make their home in Corvallis for the present, at least; They have been reared in this city, and have ARE COMING TUESDAY. Party Numbering FortvFlve German A cultttrists wlU Visit Oroaott Agricul tural College. - Preparation for the entertain ment of the party of German ag riculturists who will be in this state next week, have been in the hands of General Passenger Agents VV E. Coman and A. L Craig, though the citizens of the various towns which will be vis ited have had a great deal to do with the detail work. The party, which numbers 45, will reach Oregon next Monday. The run from Medford to Al bany is to be made during the apjricul- nio-ht, and the visiting tiii-i;r5 rparrt the metrooolis a host of friends who join the Ga- , of the yilley at 8 o'clock, Tues ZETTE in extending congratula- day morniDg. Only half a hour tions and well wishes. . . :e tn l. ,npnf af Alhariv and but JiJ - - v . little opportunity will be given Road. Almost Assured. That good, business men are in terested in the Eugene-Corvallis- Portland railroad,' the enterprise being fathered by Promoter H. S. Wallace, there is no further doubt. There wilt be an attempt made to interest New York capi talists in the venture.': .. , To this end Adam Wilhelm; of the well known firm of Wilhelm & Sons, warehousemen and mill men of this valley, will shortly visit'the metropolis of the coun try. He intended to start Mon day, but owing to the incomple tion of a few details of business was unable to start: ..' In an interview pver the 'phone Monday Mr. Wilhelm said: "Everything looks well for the road. . Corvallis Is a little slow in coming to the mark, but it is only a matter of a few days until all the details in that city will be settled and I will be able to start. I will go to-New York City in the interest ol the project and ex pect to be able to report that the road is an established fact. It will be a good thing for the ter ritory through' which it will pass, as a connection with that district is what you call a 'long felt want.' '.'Eugene Guard' ' " .The Rural Telephone. aminatfon, be will "be the first rep- Then, tod, your argument that resentative of his country to be ad mitted to practice at the Oregon bar. Last Meet of Season. 5our candiaate ior councilman in the third ward was more liberally inclined toward the sa loons than you were; that he is in favor of lifting matters, re garding the saloons ot Corvallis, The track and field contest be tween the teams from O A C and run along as they are at present, Albanv college, which takes place was convincing. this afternoon on Agricultural In conclusion, I cannot, sub TKo iifiniat.prinl Association will I field, is the last of the series of scribe to your contention that mMt n fnn1v. June 1. 10:30 a. meets scheduled for this season there are but two honest men in! m. at the United Evangelical par-1 in which the agriculturists take a Corvallis, and one of these grows sonaee. H. A. Deck, foecy. Dart. While the visitors have old. Respectfully, Geo. Iy. Paul. Graduating Exercises. 1 . 1 1 "Miss M. Julia Taylor, for the past met no ot&er teams tnis year, ana vear a teacaer in onr city schools, it is therefore difficult to know 1 left for her home at rnnomam, oat- tneir strenetn. it is sale to say urday morning. Ashland Tidings. I tjjat this afternoon's contest will. f t .-.Amtrw i.o ninmKo- nront. tr I he close and excitinp-. Aihanv 111 . 1 JUU WT It. UUU YJA A " w -v- - w " O J 1 - . pn;a wotArrW tn do a iob of won the meet last Mav bv a verv lue graduating class oi the T.inmhinr in the Hotel Corvallis, small margin and her team this Corvallis Public Schools will hold w nic 11 is Deing remoueieu. Atuujr 1 year is composed 01 practically 1 -"-i.-"v"fc . s. Herald. . - the same athletes. The visitors Opera House next Tuesday even- r T,o inf. T will Rir t rnhlif ar srronr in tlie distance rapes ing at 8 o'clock. The following fcAw I O sale at my ranch 1 miles N. W. of and hurdles, and will likely get Corvallis, 80 head of dairy stock a majority of the points in these cows, heiferp, yearlings and calves. events. Torbet is fast in the " aijDrich. sprints, but Williams should take The City Restaurant has made first honors in the 100 and 220- ftrransements whereby, customers! vard dashes, and if Moores is in : " , ... -r-r t 1 1 J can be served witn nazei wooa ice condition he will probably lead cream every day, instead of onlylf 4 ctn.rlnT-n ond RnnflnvB A.B herein-1 . F - ftlUiUJ " IMornson and Uoates are first-class lore. I ,r.Qm Mr. Scarth has deed the Hotel I necially strong in the hammer Corvallis property to Mr. Swaneon. j and discus throws? while the struggle between Coates and Cathey in the hurdles and broad jump will make these events es pecially interesting. While conceding the strength Th consideration named in the deed was $ 16,000. There is a mort gage of $4,000 agaii.st the prop erty. The ladies of the M. E. church picks the farmers for the winners. will serve dinner each day of the of the visitors, the Gazette carnival at iuo iiiaHc.n.cu wum" building near the court house. Dinner will be 25 cenls. Ice cream and cake wiil be served during each day. Grand Chancellor J. W. Maloney, of . Pendleton, accompanied by Ifotlce. Any persona wishing to use water for sprinkling lawns or flowers for the sum mer wi'l oblige the C. W. Co. if they will notify Mr. Bell while he is collecting during the firBt few days in June. The W Lodcre. K. of P., of this city, an rates will ba by the season, from June 1, .' -. '-. 1.. ., T- , .1 1 Official Vi8lt last Monday evening. I uct 1, as ionuwo : xor one 101 or- lees Grand Keeper of Records and Seal L. R. Stimpson.of Salem, paid vai- including the ground' upon which the buildiags' stand, $3 for season ; For two lots or more than one, $5 ; for three lots After the formal exercises of the evfininsr. a rlea8ant social session was enjoyed. In a public discussion of the ques tion, "Resolved, That the trusts are a detriment to the United States," at Monmouth, last Saturday even- inr. Bvfon Mayfield, Horace Brodie and A. S. Wells, of the Amicitia so ciety of the O A C, defeated Harry Bolt, Samuel ISvanston and W. 14. 1 i want 1000 tons of hay to bail this Ru'h-rford, ot Monmouth Normal Ueason. Parties wishing this lind of school. The latter had the affirm-1 WOrk dne will do well to call on or write ative and the collegians the nega-1 10 the undersigned. , The price will be tive. It was agreed that the de- reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. tision should be on the argument. j. r. Harlan. i excellent program . -will be ren dered: Music Orchestra. Invocation Rev. Humbert" - Instrumental Duet Vieve and Louise Cecil. - - Salutatory-r-Alta Altman. - , Recitation A complaint, Walter Cor- ltt. : ' ; ., - Duet Eythel Pierce and May Kester. Recitation How to Meet Difficulties, Maggie Evers. Recitation Yacub Straus, Minnie Woldt. -. - . - Vocal Solo Miss Cronise. Recitation Thanatopsie, Lawrence Johnson. . ' . - Music Orchestra. . - Recitation-Beautiful Wiramette, Vena Richard. -. Duet Winnured Gates and j nine Woldt. Recitation A Bunch of Primrosep, Mable Cady. ' - ' Class Song. " Prophecy Lora Harris. , - Solo Mr. Herse. . Sektet. ' - . Valedictory Carrie Buchanan. Presentation of Diplomas Superin tendent Denman. Music Orchestra. Neighbors not so far from here . Pus in teIephoae3 last year. Farmers built a rural line, Instruments all 1 talked up" fine, All yon had to do was rin Every bell went ting-a-limr; : One for Swanson, two for Boggs, Long and short call f.r old Scrogs. " Every neighbor had Ida call, Twist.the.crank andjthat was alC ' Mighty nice when work was through To gossip for an hour or two With your neighbors one by one ; Mighty nice ;but lots of fan When yon heard some other two Telling what was not for you. Every time the Bignal rang, To the phone each farmer sprang Slyly grinned, and softly took Each receiver from its hook. Other people's secrets dear . Poured into his large red ear ; How he Blapped his legs, "I swum, Telephoning lotB Of fun." Somehow in a week or two Troubles dark began to brew ; Fanner Jones got fighting hot, Heard Scrogs calling him a sot ; Farmer Scroga seemed angry too; -(Heard Smith telling what he knew,) Smith heard Johnson telling lies, Paid him off with two. black eyee. Johnson heard young Isaac Boggs , Underbid him on his hogs; "Boggs o'erheard a sneaking churl T Making love to his best girl. Women, too, were in the muss, Raised a most tremendous fuss. Every one from Scroga to Jones, in glass nouses tnrowmg stones. Now 'the line has silent grown, Wires rusted, poles o'ertnrown ; Twenty friends are deadly foes, Each one full of griefs and woes, . ' ; Each too mad to speak a word, 'Cause. ol things they'd overheard. Farm Journal for June, I9U3. to study farming methods at that point. A run. to the Corvallis Agricultural College will be taken, and from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. the party will be shown through the station. Railroad men regard the visit of the party as one of the most important expeditions that has ever come to Oregon. The showing made of this state's re sources will be as complete as the time will permit, and it is ex pected .wben the party returns to Germany it will carry a good impression of this state. While there has neve been any authorized statement to this effect, it is generally believed the tour has the sanction of the Ger man government and that a re port on American farming meth ods will be made to German offi cials. - In this report it is believ ed the State of Oregon will fig ure. Railroad men hold that California is widely known on the European Continent, while Oregon has not been put forward. If the German party is impress ed by the resources of this state and the farming methods em ployed here, it is believed the re port will show the fact. The value of such a showing is explained by the fact that whatever reports are made will fall into the hands of agricultur ists who are inclined to follow advanced methods. .. If any of these people are induced to come to this state, they would be of the most enterprising class and add materially to the develop ment of the state. Memorial Day Services. v-:'" Tg5iv ; ( IP or more than two, $6. Collection will be made for the same during the first few days of July, 1903. . Corvallis Water-Co. May 26, 1903. - - Wasted. Were Married Wednesday. The wedding of Charles , A. Newton and Miss Elizabeth A. Leadbetter was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leadbetter, in this city, last Wednesday even ing.": lne ceremony was per formed by Rev. ;F. L. Moore in the presence of the; following guests: Mr. W.' Newton and'j Polls Close Monday Night. Supporters of Corvallis candi dates for Carnival aueen-will have to loosen their purse strings, if they wish their'favorite to rule Tune 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Miss Inez Williams, Dusty's pop ular candidate, bids fair to be the chosen one. She was already well in the lead, and many votes were cast for her during the pic nic neid at iselilountain yester day., Next Monday at midnight the polls close, anditis predicted tnat nothing less than 5,000 votes win elect. - . Following is -the result of the vote up to4ast night. Miss Inez Willias-s.-..'.... .......... Miss Mae Gibson.........::..........., Miss Bertha Henkle.................. Miss Bessie Dilley.. .................. Miss Clara Lane .. Miss .Mabel Davis. ....... ............. Miss Martha Alford. ........ .......... Preparations have been per fected for a fitting observance of Memorial Day in Corvallis. The services by the G. A. R. will be held at Crystal L,ake cemetery in the afternoon, and a program will be rendered at the Opera House in the evening, beginning at 8 o'clock'. The procession will form in the afternoon on Main street, facing Jefferson, and will move at 2 o'clock in the iollqwing or der: . -'. r-' " - Band. - " V . Cadets. ' Uniform Rank, W. O. W. Woodmen or the World. School children. . ;n Relief Corps. - G.-A. R. " Citizens on foot. v Vehicles. : Program at Opera House. Music by Quartet. , Prayer, Rev. John'Reaines. Vocal Solo, Miss Cronise. Reci tation , . 4 'At Fredericks burg," Geo. L. Paul. Music by Quartet. Drill bv twenty-five sehool children. Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Green. Recitation, Miss Dell Daven port. '". . Vocal Solo, Miss Cronise. Address, W. E. Yates. Song, "America." 730 fi29 458 179 157 100 80 ?" Sick Headache absolutely and perma nently cared .by using Moki Tea. pleasant herb drink. Cures Constipa tion ..and Indigestion, makes you eat. sleep, - work, and, happy. Satisfaction guafiji teed or money back . 25 cts and 50 cts. Wrire t? W. "II. Hookpr & Co YLISH SUMMER CK SUITS SA Schafiher1 gMar '1 ail or Clothes com mmt. sciurrNEa . uAam It's a pleasure to lay aside the .heavy winter clothes and don a stylish light weight summer suit like we are now showing for 8.50. In addition to the comfort of a summer suit, there is satisfaction iu knowing that you are wearing the proper garments, fjgjl j Our price affords you the op portunity of wearing a stylish ; summer suit at a very small tax on your pbeketbook. The suits are all-wool summer- weight cheviot mixtures and blue serges. See them in our win dows or call in you will "not be urged to buy, but they are all "hand tailored" and we can save you a fourth or more on the cost. I have an Extensive Line of WATCHES; CLOCKS & JEWELRY Both in Novelties and Staple Goods, also the Best Known Makes of SILVER-WARE, Both Flat ahd Hollow. Havinjy trouble with vour Eves or Glasses Can't eet a Fit? Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fitf and 'a Guarantee that is Good.Fj . INUHUbs Alter r-ebruary 1st the btcre will close at t;ou p. m( Except Saturdays. E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.- -7 1 tetter List. For the week ending May 23, 1003, Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they were ad vertised.. They will be charged - at " the rate of one cent each: V Mrs. Win. Barrett, Mrs. C. W. Bogue, W. Davenport, Andy Farier, Earnest Grcshong, Miss Bertha George, M. Hathaway, G. F. Moore, Qailver Martin Elizabeth Ida Maxwell, David Marting Catherine Markham, Mrs. Ellen Nois, Wm. A, Scott. - B. W. Johnson, P. M. For Sale. Good young driving - animal ; buggy. . Enquire at this office. 1 also The Business College Man Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in Business, Fen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting -'.Three -Months .-...Twenty Dollars Six-Months... Thirty Five Dollars. -: Ten Months., : Fifty Dollars. - "Combined Com se,: an v two, 12 'months, Fifty-five Dollars ; Books and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars. This Department is in Connection with Phiicmath College . which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college courses. You all know its past record for eolid work. Well, it's better now than e'ver. Tuition and board low. . Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon. Home-Seekers: If you are looking for some real good bargains inStock, Graic, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write forroy special list or come and see me. I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you'wialv also showing ytu over the country. - HENRYA MBLER, ?nfiSuSan Philomath, Benton County, Oregon WB3EBE m fiQ ' HBSTiTOTE: r NothiDg is more palatable during warm weather than ice cream. Small & Son keeps the best. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablits. All drug irists refund the money if it fails to cure. U. W, Grove's signature is on eaeh box. 25 TillflAlo.-N. Y.. for a fm tomnla A linn family, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ryder, & Woodward. , Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic - . ma c n mmmmm has stood the test 25 years. Average Animal Sales over One cna a nm mmion !ottIes. Does this record of merit appeal to ye a ? No Cnre, No Pay. 50c. Enclosed with every bottle is a i en jenc package 01 worc s maws. is.oqi iiver rm.