Corvallis gazette., June 12, 1903, Image 3

THE C0RVALL1S
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903.
i. . .
To cover thp coat ol setting and dis
tribnting the type in snch matters, a
charge of fifty i-enta will be nude for
each "Card of Thanks," and fiye cente
(Air line for each set of "Resolntiont o(
Condolence" appearing iu then column's
tOCAl NEWS,
VV, 0 W, mlmr Jim fecfivpti
11 ftolau it Caliaharrg. ;.;
Dotanl of tfittirrietlSsfnlVrtt hAtis
fcheap at fiti. 5f axon's tWt fail
lo eee Iheiii. ' '
The C. & E. will run an excur
sion from Detroit to Newport next
Sunday. Tb t9ual fare will be
charged from Corvallis.
A Philomath business man said
yesterday that proppects were ex
cellent for a flouring mill at that
place in the near future.
Mrs. Hall, nee Anna Young, and
Mrs. L. D Baldwin, of Albion,
Wash., are visiting in this city, the
guests of Mrs. Halt's parents.
After a visit of several month s
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mclntyre, at Athena, Oregon, MrB.
Sarah Cautborn returned home
Monday.
The showers of yesterday pre
vented the parade scheduled for the
afternoon, but they were worth
hundreds of dollars to the farmers
and stockmen. . '
John Fulton, assistant professor
of chemistry at the College, return
ed Monday 'from Boston. He has
just completed a course in chemis
try at Harvard University.
Mrs. C. Schmidt an J grandson,
Charles, left Roseburp, Saturday,
for Galena, IU., to visit for three
months with relatives. Mrs.
Schmidt formerly lived in Corvallis.
Mrs. Hardin and children arriv
ed, Monday, from Colorado. Cap
tain Hardin and family will ocenpy
the S. N..Wilkins residence on the
corner of ' Seventh and Jackson
streets, -v; .. ... .,.y '' ; U:
Intending to leave Corvallis about
the 16th of this month to remain
permanently, all parties having ac
counts with me are requested to
call and settle the same during the
present week. . Respectfully, Db.
VV. T. Rowley.
The Sunday School of the Chris
tian Church have closed their con
test between the "Reds" and the
"Blues." The "Blues" carried off
honors and will be served with ice
cream and cake at the homeof G.
W. Puller on Thursday evening.
Mack Hemphill is home . from
Portland, where he has been con
fined in a hospital with a badly
rushed leg. The limb is now fairly
strong, and he hopes soon to be able
to resume his duties as exprrso
agent on the run between Portland
and Huntington.
The 1 ical unioii of Christian Con
gregational .Church, June 14th,
from 6:30 to 7:45 p. m. The leader
is Mr. Roy Howard of the Chris
tian Society. A good program has
been prepared. The public, espec
ially the young people, are cordially
invited to be with us.
Rev. Allen Wilson, who is to
preach the baccalaureate sermon at
the College, will occupy the pulpit
at the Christian curch next Sundav
evening. He will deliver his cele
brated leoture on "Cross and
Crewn," at the Opera House Tues
day evening, June 16th.
As the result of an altercation
between Ben Felger and C. W.
Lederle, in front of the latter's res
taurant yesterday afternoon, the
former was arrested and fined $5
Mr. Felger made some remark to
Mrs. Lederle, which she resented,
and her husband knocked the of
fender down.
Ruthyn Turney returned from
California, Wednesday. He made
the trip from Los Angeles to San
Francisco by "water, and continued
the journey by rail, nis recent
illness has left him quite thin, but
his health is improved nd he hopes
to recuperate rapidly in the sain
brions climate of Oregon.
A peculiar little bug recently
made its appearance on a plum tree
belonging to Dr. Cathpv. Its meth
od of working if peculiar ;.nd quite
destructive. After burin? to the
center of a twig, it follows the pithy
heart and the little bough breaks.
One of the insect n wbs captured,
and was sent to Professor Cordley
to be christened.
George Linderman is said to have
been the loser on a horse trade he
made last Tuesday. While driv
ing' some cattle south of town on
that day, he met an old German,
whom he took to be a farmer. The
stranger accosted him and proposed
to trade horses. Mr. Linderman
was willing and the deal was made.
The "farmer" arrived in town first,
and when Mr. Linderman crossed
the bridge some time later, he saw
his recent property staked in front
of the tent of some professional
horse traders. He was so disgust
ed. that he approached bis ac
quaintance of a few hours before
and sold the nag he had received in
the trade for $10, and hired a inn
to carry his saddle home.
Mlsa-.' Hln Steiwer is visiting
friendf- in this city. ; '
W. A. Maitin, formerly of this
city, is over from Dallas taking in
the carnival.
Small & Son serve their patrons
with the most delicious ice cream to
be had in the citv.
W. H. Tifch arrived yesterday
oin Portland for a biif y'wit with
rrienda and relative.
Cupid fay? there in to be rt wed
ding In collfge circle, and ib (n
fltoiioM'wIlfttid June WthjlBOS
John tsofi Atebco, of Sftedd,
tAiip count)-, graduated euffi Uude
at Princeton University last T htirs
Eight candidates were initiated
by the Artisans of. Wellp, last Sat
urday night. The occasion was
celebrated with a supper, an a de
lightful time was had. -
The public wedding will be sol
emnized at the Carnival grounds
this evening. The Gazette'' has
the names of the parties., but it is
part of the program to keep Iheca
secret. .
Miss Lulu Spangler is expected
home today from Weston, Or.,
where she has just completed a
most successful year at the bead of
the musical department of the
State Normal School.
Two Corvallis youths came to
blows on the Carnival grounds,
Tuesday evening, and furnished a
little diversion for the spectators
near the merrv-go round. . The
combatants were fined $10.
Like every one else, the newspa
per man has to slight things some
on unusual occasions. If the Ga
zette is not quite up to the stand
ard thiB week, the blame must at
tach to the extra work incident to
tke Carnival.
Henry Ambler has negotiated the
sale of the John Day bouse and lot
in Philomath to Mrs. Anna Brown;
or $375: also 94 acres, part of the
Simon son farm four miles south of
Philomath, to W. H. Harrison, of
Waldport, for $1,580.
Robt Johnson is suffering from
a severe attack ot tnisiutis. ine
malady seized hirn Wednesday af-i
ternoon and its affects Were so rapid
that his throat was so badly swol
len in an hour he could scarcely
speak.' Dr. Peruot lanced the ton
sils and the patient is rapidly im
proving. ,;
The Presbyterian church will ob
seryp .National Flag-tray Sunday
evening with appropriate exercises.
The pastor and ' others will give ad
dresses on the history mud influence
of our national banner. On ac
count of the Baccalaureate service
at the college no service will be held
Sunday morning.
Wm. Ver Vanlin, the man of
many voices, is one of the cleverest
entertainers connected with the Ar
nold shows. He works at great
disadvantage owing to the many
noises with which he. has to con
tend, but he has perfect control of
his features and maintains the
voices he assumes tor the various
figures.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hall have
purchased a thirty-acre tract of the
old Herning place, one mile west of
this city. The house on the place
was built by a Mr. Kitson a few
years ago, and is one of the best
farm residences in the county. Mr
and Mrs. Hall will take possession
in October, and it is their intention
to engage in dairying and the culti
vation of small fruits.
Queen Inez Crowned.
Carnival week was formally
opened Wednesday afternoon,
with the royal parade and crown
ing of Queen Inez. Thousands
of people assembled along the line
of march and saluted the royal
party as thetr carriage passed.
The city was gaily decorated with
flags and evergreens and the "red
white and black" 'Colors emble
matic of Woodcraft were every
where in evidence.
The coronation exercises were
held in the main pavillion at the
Carnival grounds. The Queen
elect was escorted to the throne
on the large elevated platform.
At either side sat her Maids of
Honor, Miss Peterson and Miss
Barclav, while her Pages, Master
Covell and Master Pritchard, sat
at the foot of the throne. When
all was ready for the coronation,
Lord Chamberlain John Allen
placed the crown on the Queen's
brow, saying: "I christen thee
Inez I, Queen of the Corvallis
Carnival."
Mayor Irvine presented the
keys of the city to Her Majesty,
and welcomed the visitors to Cor
vallis in a beautiful five minute
address. This closed the coro
nation ceremony, and the multi
tude cheered.
The Queen and her Maids were
handsomely gowned and graced
the positions they were called up
on to. fill. Queen Inez bore her
self with dignity, and her sub
jects were proud ot the stately
lady they had chosen to rule dur
ing Carnival week.
THE BIG SHOW.
As Seen by Representative of tlie Ga
zette Dorian; s Recent Visit- -
As we approached the Carnival
grounds we heard the bands play
ing, the lions roaring and the
merry-go-round. In fact, there
was something doing every place.
Coining closer we sighted the
nine fine waterproof canvass pa
villion witU their beautifully
(Striped side mU; Neat toe
main entrance we rntt tne mi
proprietor, Uu Arnold, ana alter
a few pleasant wordi with him,
we passed the Smiling faces of
the ticket sellers, and on into the
big Oriental Carnival. There
we saw on the mam stage acts
excelled by none: The De Gar
ros, the Roman ringr experts: the
Victorellas, the triplebar won
ders. Their hand-to haud and
foot-to-foot ballancing . was im
mense. Travola and the Doe
family fill important parts of the
show.
Prof. Home's monkey and dog
circus shows what may, ue ac
complished by months of hard
training. The dog performs
many new and exceedingly in
teresting acts. The trick- cot
tage, hoop-rolling jugglers, aero
bats and numerous other attrac
tions claimed our attention, but
by this time confetti was coming
-a . . -r
on, and we passed into tne Lor-
retta Vaudeville show. Here we
saw a revelation m nign class
vaudeville, the little ones display
ing skill, science and daring in
their mid-air gyrations.
The. actors in the Japanese
Theatre showed before royalty
18 months ago, in Tokio, Japan.
Their acts are new and their ex
hibition is thrilling and marvel
ous. The work that most astonishes
is done by Wallace's famous glass
blowers. It is a grand : sight to
see the glass machines working
in full view. -
Next we came to the Electric
Theatre. Scenes were depicted
upon a screen 15-feet square, as
clear and life-like as if they were
real, and all the great events of
late years were vididly shown.
The machine is Thos A. Edison's
very latest and the scenes are as
fine as any ever seen in Corvallis.
Now we looked up and found
we were in the plantation show
with Dick Robinson and his
troupe of sure-enough Southern
darkies. They give r an enter
tainment of singing," ragtime ana
buck and wing dancing that is
not slow.
We spent about an hour in the
menagerie. Here weres many
specimens of beasts of prey, and
after taking a number of snaps
with our, kodak, we went into the
streets o f Cairo, with the Hindoo
magicians, sword fighters, danc
ing girls, etc. This show will be
patronized by many.
We completed the afternoon
with a ride on the camel j Holy
Moses, a trip on the merry-go-
round and a swine on the ferris
wheel.
COUNCIL NOTES.
Sidewalks Were Ordered Built Standing
Committees Appointed Elected
' Piiahtwatcfaman.
The city council
met in regu-
lar session last Monday evening.
All couneilmen were present and
the following matters were given
attention :
The petition of Mary H. and
Maud --Hemphill for permission
to construct a sewer to connect
with one in block old town of
Corvallis, was granted
Bills were allowed, amounting
to &120.IQ on the general, and
$190 on the sHeet fund.
The bill of the Aid Society
was referred to the finance com
mittee.
The reports of the police judge
and treasurer were read and or
dered placed on file. ,
A resolution was adopted order
ing the construction and repair
of sidewalks along the following
oroDertv: To construct a Mde-
walk on the north side of lot 6,
a a.
block 4, original town of Marys
ville: S. h. Kline, owner. To
repair sidewalk to proper grade
on west side of south half of lots
8 and 9, block 5, original town
of Marysville: M. L. Wyatt,
owner. To construct walk on
north side of lot 6, block 5, ori
ginal town of Marysville; claim
ed by John Ingle, owner un
known. ' To construct walk on
east side of lot 1, block 6, ori
ginal town of Marysville; claim
ed by John Ingle, owner un
known. To construct walk on
east side of lots 2r 3, 4 and 5
block 6, original town of Marys
vi.le, Elizabeth and Henry Ger
hart, owners. . To construct walk
on south side of lot 12, block 18
original town cf Marysville
Marv -E. Doshe. owner. To
construct walk on south side off
lot 12, block 15, original towu of j
Marysville; B. F. Hyland, own
er. To construct walk on north
side of lot 7, block 14 and on
west side of same lot,, original
town of Marysville; ; G. W.
Groves, owner. 1 : ? ft-
The report of the special water
committee was r referred to the
new water committee, to be ap
pointed, v .V ' ,
The chief was authorised to
pay 9q cents an hour fas Uhar
performed on the streets? r , '
The nuisance complained of in
alley in block i, Diiioa's Sad ad
dition, was referred to the health)
Committee. ' - j
The message of the mayor was
read and placed on file. - ' !
The chief of police was au
thorized to appoint as many spec
ial policemen as he deemed nec
essary, during the present week.
The ofier of the local water
company in regard to flushing
sewers was referred to the special
water committee.
The application ;of the W. O. ,
W. to use Madison street and ad
jacent sliects and to collect cer-;
tain licenses, was denied.
A resolution was passed in
structing, the chief of police to
report at once to the council all
sidewalks within the city limits,
in need of repair or renewal.
A petition to extend v the fire
limits was referred to the fire and
water committee.
The petition of ,W. H. Currin
and others for a sewer through
blocks 2 and 3, old town of Cor
vallis, was granted. . r
Petition of M. C. Miller, C. D.
Abbott and Thos. Whitehorn for
sewer through blocic 12, old
town ot Corvallis, - and ' block 4,
DixOn's addition, was granted.
Petition of O. J.', Treese and
others to extend Harrison street
was referred to the: street com
mittee. -
An ordinance was passed im
posing a license on billiard, pool
and pigeon hole tables and games
which are played with balls and
cues. :-.',
An ordinance was passed amend
ing section v 7 01 ordinance No.
An ordinance compelling prop
erty owners to repair i sidewalks,
was passed. . " ;
A motion '.to construct sewer
through blocks 29, " 28, . 27, 26
and 25, Avery's 2nd 4 addition.
was.lost'.':.,-: , .,v; ;,-. ,,
A special water committee' was
appointed, " consisting of chief
engineer of fire department, city
attornev and Councilman Hen-
kle. ' .
The mayor appointed the fol-
owmg standing . committees:
Streets Cameron, Colbert, Por
ter. Finance Avery, Taylor,
Henkle. Fire and Water Rose,
Hodes, Crees. Health Henkle,
Taylor, Rose.
W. E. Yates ' was . re- elected
city attorney.
A vote was taken for the selec
tion- of a nightwatchman with
the following result: D. A. Os
burn, 5; R. Campbell, 3; John
Lenger 1.
The matter of repairs on Main
street was referred to the chief of
police.
A motion carried, authorizing
the mayor to appoint a sewer
committee composed of tnree
members of the council.
The matter of securing tiling
was referred to the sewer com
mittee with power to act.
Recital Monday Night.
The third and last :; recital of
this school year will be given by
the students of the musical de
partments of the College at the
armory, Monday evening, under
the direction of Mordaunt Good
nough, head of the department.
The following excellent program
will" be rendered. Doors will
close promptly at 8 o'clock:
PROGRAMME.
(al Song Without Words..
: Mendelseohn
(b) Scarf Dance... ....Cbaminade
Miss Juliet Coocer.
MubIcuI Scene, Op. 16. No. 5. ..Brown
Miss (iertruae JNoian,
3. ' Musical Sceue. Op. 18. No. 1... Brown
Miss Frank rlout.
Sonata, Op. 26 (Andante con Va
riazioni. Scherzo, Funeral March,
(Allegro) Beethoven
Miss Greta Harrington.
5. Vocal Solo
Otto F. Li. Jierse.
6. (a) Romantic Study, No. 1.
Wilson fcr. Smith
(b) Polonaise. Op. 40, No. 1
- Copin
.Mr. Alpha Murray.
7. Sonata. Od. 13. (Allegro, Adagio,
Allegro) Beethoven
Mr. Frank A. White.
8. (a) Scherzo, Op. 16, Ne. 2.........
Mendelssohn
. (b) To the Spring... ....Grieg
' JV11B8 J-iiiuan rtanney.
9. Les Adieux, Op. 81.... ......Weber
. Miss Gretta Harrington.
10. Vocal Solo
Otto F. L. Herse.
11. March 0-....'..;.....t...:.Hollaender
Mis Lillian Banney.
12. Lurline (Loreley) Op. 2...; Seeling
Mr. Frank A., White. ;
County S. S. Convention.
The Countv Sunday School
Association met in anual conven
tion at Philomath, June 6th and
7th. A number of delegates were
in attendance from various parts
of, the county. " The reports sent
in . , showed 1 quite - an interest
in the work. An excellent pro
gram had been arranged for by
the' executive committee and it
was well carried out, The ppir
ited discusipn that followed each
topis ehovve4 the interest of those
predentin ths work,
. Mr. T. TV Vincent is to be
Commended for his tactful Chris
tian spirited way bf presiding
and pushing forward the busi
ness. Miss Katherine McDonald;
of Albany, state primary super
intendent was prevented from be
ing present on account of an ac
cident Mr. Richardson, county
president of Ivinn, was with us
throughout the convention and
gave much appreciated assistance.
Space forbids us to mention all
the good things said and done.
Suffice it to say. that , the ad
dresses of . Reverends Reeves,
Jones, Green and Carrick, Pres.
Emnck and Professors Sheak,
Caldwell and Rosebraugh and
Messrs. W. C. Swann and 'J. H.
Edwards were pointed and well
received. Mrs. J. H. Edward's
solos were greatly appreciated.
On Sunday a mass meeting was
held under the stately maples of
the old camp ground west of
Philomath. There, amid God's
first temples, we had a good or
derly crowd and a good meeting.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Pres., VV. VV. Kose-
braugh, Philomath; Sec. and
Treas., W. C. Swann, Corvallis:
Supt. Primary Dept., Mrs. J. E.
Henkle, Philomath; Supt. Home
Dept., Mrs. R. J. Nichols, Cor
vallis. The Sabbath School organiza
tion is a very great factor in the
development of our civilization.
ts refining, elevating influence
is immeasurable in things ma
terial. .Being an institution for
the good of humanity its per
petuation and ever increasing in
fluence i& assured. ,
Iet our determination and zeal
"or the year be to make ours the
banner Sunday benool 01 tne
state. To this end let Primary,
Normal, Home and Cradle Roll
departments be organized in every
school and full reports be sent in.
t a 3on Will you, read
er, do vour part? , . ,
"W. W. Rosebraugh.
Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there is
money in the city treasury to pay all
warrants drawn on the general fund
and endorsed prior to April 15, I9OI,
also all endorsed street fund city war
rants. Interest will stop on the same
from this date.
Dated at - Corvallis, Or., June 5, 1903.
Wm. McLagan,
- City Treasurer.
Attention Students.
Mr. C. Guy Wakefield, represent
ing a Portland corporation, mil be
at his rooms over the Commercial
Restaurant afternoons and even
ings from- Thursday until Sat
urday and wishes to, interview
students who wish a good position
for the summer on good salary.
Acker's Blood Elixir positively Cures
Chronic Blood Poisoning and all Scrofu
lous affections. At all times a matchless
system tonic and purifier. Money re
funded if you are not satisfied, ouc ana
$1.00. Allen & ,Woodwakd, DruSgist.
THE OLD RELIABLE
AbsoiatelrPgra
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
; v Wanted.
I want 1000 tons of hay to bail this
season. Parties wishing this kind of
work done will do well to call on or writ
to the undersigned. The price will be
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
J. R. Haklan.
jr.- fVNI
13
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales
bottles, c Does this record
Enclosed with every
W, a W. QRNIVAL CLOTOES, v AND
PRICES IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS
Gordon Hats
$3.00
Si'Ver -hd Gold Shirts
$ 1,00 w& 81.50
tern
Little Pys and Youths Sailor, Norfolk, Two-piece and hong
Pants kuitf, jus, what the little ones like and please the mothers
$1.50 to $5J0O
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Nobby, Stylish, Fitting Suits,
Frelty
Patterns,
Custom
Good
Made
Goods,
$3.50 to $9.00
ALL THESE GOOD THINGS AST
S, L KLINE'S
During the W. O, W, Carnival, Wednesday, Thursday, Fr'w
day and Saturday, the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, Our Store
wm iose
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelties and
Staple Goods, also the
1 Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
' Both Flat ahd Hollow
Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good-
. NOTICE After February 1st the Store will close at 6.-30 p. m,,
Except Saturdays,
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
S
The Business College Man
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months. Twenty Dollars
Six Months.. Thirty Five Dollars.
Ten, Months ...Fifty Dollars.
Combined Coarse, any two, 12 months, Fifry-five Dollars.
Books and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.
This Department is in Connection with Phlicrcath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. You all know its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now
tham ever. Tuition and board low. '
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourishedland business
caps- F. S. HAROUN, Philorpath, Oregon.
Home-Seekers: ;,
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write forlmy special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information youTwish
also showing you over the country.
HENRYA MBLER, 25 :
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Pioneer
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on
a specialty.
Confectionery
H. Wv HALL, Proprietor.
NothiDg is more palatable during
warm weather ' than ice cream,
mall & Son keeps the best. ;
Grove's Tasteless Chill Toshc
....
of merit appeal to you?
Dome is a Tea cent pacimge 01 wove
Ralston Health Shoes
-$4.00 .:;
Fancy Vests
1,00 to 2,00
Pauama Straw Hats
11.00 to 0S.OO
1
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
Well Made, Hand Tailored, Self
retaining Fronts, Cool Appear
ing, at
$6.00 and upwards
at p.
m.
HAROUN - b -
erv
hand. ; Smokers supplies
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
foike Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablfcts. All dru
frists refund the money if it fails to cur.
K. W. -Grove's signature is on. each box. f
over One am a tais i&siiion g
mm m am
No cure, wo fay.
50c.
s uiaas. vmou, nvta- rim.
KLINE
iSaK
1
1
I