!H5
THE CORVALUS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JULY 14. 1903.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in uch ma't-, a
charge of fifty cents will bn m m for
each "Card of Thanks," and riv- .-.unts
per line for each set of ,Retolnti. of
Condolence" appearing in theae columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Fishing tackle at Brry'a.
Sheriff Burnett returnee! Sunday
from a two-days' visit at Newport.
Get your scissor, knivep, axef,
scythes, lawn mower?,' efc , ground
at Berry's.
O. J. Blackledee and fatnsiy left
Saturday, for Fidh Luke for a
month's outing.
Ilarry Davis and siaier, Miss Ma
bel, went to Newport, Saturday, to
spend the summer.
Mrs. J. XfcCormack, of Browns
ville, is visiting with 1 er brother,
J. Mason, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fischer were
among those from this c'ty who
enjoyed the excursion to Newport,
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Yatep, daughter,
Mina, and Mrs. J. F. Yates left yes
terday for the Coast to spend the
summer.
John McGee is prepaiing to build
a new residence on the farm re
cently purchased by him from Mrs.
John Burnett.
Manager E. Stone, Attorney W.
S. McFadden, M. M. Davis and As
sessor Bush were westward passen
gers on Saturday's C. fe E.
Have Dr. Lowe cure your head
and eye achea with a pair of his
superior glasses. Don't forget the
dates, July 15th to noon of the 18th.
Mrs. Will Keady (nee Cauthorn)
and children, ,of Portland, arrived
in Corvallis last Thursday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bu-chanan.
Best grade of gasoline, 30 cents '
per gallon at Berry s.
Assessor Henry Howell, of Lin
coin county, visited , his father in
this city, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kiger and
child were passengers to Newport
Friday. They will jtlurn home
Thursday.
Next week fiora noon Wednes
day to noon Saturday, July 15th to
loth, Dr. Lowe, the well known
oculo optician will be in Corvaliis
at the Occidental hotel. Have hiui
test your eyes for glasses.
Miss Inez Williams, who was
queen of the Corvallis carnival, has
accepted the invitation of the com
mittee to be the guest of Astoria
during the regatta to be held at
that city, August 19th, 20th and
21st.
Mrs. I. M. Glen and family, of
Eugene, are visitirg with Mrs.
Glen s nistr, Mrs. E R. Bryson,
whi e Prof. Glen is conducting the
choiuu work during the Southern
Oregon Chautauqui Association.
which convenes in Abhland tomor
row.
Young "OldMea."
A casket containing the remains
of John T. Hanlon passed over the
C & E. to Ona, Lingoln 'county.
Friday. Deceased died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland.
July 8th, of asthma. He was a
native of Kentucky, where he was
bo.ru 57 years ago.
The band which is to furnish
music at Newport this summer
passed
The following item which ap
peared in Saturday's Oregonian
will interest many in Corvallis
and Benton county who were
acquainted with Rev. J. A. Man
na during his long residence here:
j Au Oregonian reporter chanced
l in. A.. : ui,:,i v. , r
of the business office of the paper
yesterday forenoon while two
men whose appearance indicated
that they had arrived at years
of discretion weie standing at the
window where subscriptious arc
taken. In passing he spoke to
one of them . whom he knew
and incidentally mentioned his
name, P. W. Gillette. The other
man looked around quickly, and
asked, ''Where is he?" "Stand
ing beside you," was the reply.
He and Gillette looked earnestly
at each other and the stranger
said to Gillette: "Djn't you
know Mt-?" "Why, of course,"
replied 'Mr.. Gillette, "it is Han -na."
He then iutrod iced the re
porter to Rev. J. A. Hanu, wrMi
whom lie had come across the
plains to Oregon in 1852, and
whom he had not seen in 15
years. Mr. Hanna was pastor of
a Presbyterian church in Cor
vallis which he organized there
where nearly 200 victims of the would gain her new Eastern out
the flood lie buried. As yet only let, while controlling and attract
a piece of cracker box or other ing the commerce of Central Ore-
board marks their resting place.
Where families ' owned lots,
bodies were placed therein, but
strangers and - others were buried
in long rows. In some instances
mistakes were made in identify
ing the dead, and the bodies have
been exhumed and re-buried, so
that it is believed that all. are
properly accounted for.
THIS IS ENCOURAGING.
Efforts Are Uniting to Secure the Exten
sion of the Corvallis Eastern.
50 years ago, but of late years
he has been living and preaching
In Los Angeles. Of course, the
through this city on Satur-jtwo old pioneers had many
Mr. and Mrs. (3. W. Evans en
tertained a number of friends on
Thursday evening, last week in
honor of Miss Clara Fisher, of Cor- j
valli8, who has been visiting in this
city. Oregon City Enterprise.
Dr. James Withycombe is home
from Eastern Oregon, where he has
been conducting experiments and
making observations for the Ore
gon Experiment Station and Uni
ted States Department of Agricul
ture. , .
The dairy project in Alsea, of
which the Gazette madementiori
some week's ago, has culminated in
the filing of articles of incorpora
tion of the Akea Dairy ConriDany,
with a capital stock of $1,000. The
incorporators are W. H. Malone, J.
E. Banton and Jasper Haydpn.
1). C. Rose goes to McMinnville
today to attend a meeting of the
director? of the Oregon Fire Relief
AP8ocianon I he Association now
had a membership of 25,000, repre
senting an insurance of twelve mil
lion dollars. Cal. Thrasher, local
agent, leaves today for Polk and
Yftmhill counties on business for
the Association. x
State Treasurer C S. Moore has
compiled and issued bis statement
of the receipts and disbursements
of his department for the six
months ending dune 30th. The
report shows that there was a bal
ance on hand January 1, 1903, of
$1,122,796.11; the . receipts for the
six months amounted $1,196,33475;
the disbursements to $1,040,994.44,
leaving a balance of $1,278,136 42
on hand July 1, 1903.
day's C. & E . The organization is
composed of players from Salem,
Albany, Portland. Eugene, Shedd
and Newport. They entertained
the crowd at the depot with a lively
march on their wav to the coast
Saturday.
The election or determining the
question of issuing school bonds in
the sulu of $8,000 is to be held in
school district No 9, next Monday
afternoon. The polls will open at
one o'clock. Patrons of the school
should make a note of this, and
show by their presence at the polls
on that date that they have an ac
tive interest in sehool affairs.
J. D. McCready and family wish
to express their most heartfelt
thanks for .tho kindneps and sym
pathy shown them by this commu
nity in their late' bereavement.
Words are inadequate fully to ex
press their appreciation of the com
fort and assistance Ihey have re
ceived, since' the disappearance of
little Garnet and the recovery of
her body . .
Special tickets will be sold over
the S -P. to Portland and return
during the 'Woodmen's carnival in
that city, July 14 to 25 inclusive.
A rate of one and one-third fare
will be made for the round trip.
Date of sale. July 14th and 22nd.
Tickets sold on July J 4th will be
limited to July 19th, and those
sold on July 22nd will be limited
to the 26th.
According to the method of com
putation indulged in by Portland
and Seattle, the population of Cor
vallis must be near the 4,000 mark.
It is claimed by the cities above
mentioned that population may be
determined by multiplying the uum
ber of children of jschool age by five.
A recent census shows the children
of school age in school district No.
9 to be 859. That, wduld indicate
that the population of the district
is 4,595.
A late invention in the form of a
filter has just ien placed in their
ice cream and confectionery estab
lishment by Small & Son, and it
works wonders ; with Willamette
river water. The filter is cylindri
cal in hap and ie hnut a foot in
height by eight inches in diam
eter. Tho wter enters at the bot
tom, passes through a cylinder of
Tripoli stone and out nt a faucet,
clear and pure. Another . faucet
emits the impurities taken from the
water.
The practice of closing business
houses at 6 o'clock every evening,
except Saturdays, begun some
weeks ago by local merchants,
seems to meet with " popular Ap
proval. If inconvenience in ex
perienced by .any, they appear to
suffer in silence rather than de
prive the ' merchants and their
clerks of leisure in the evening.
At the time the compact was made,
however, a few of those who were
parties to it felt that th,e hour for
closing should have been set at 7
o'clock, and as time passed they be
came more firmly convinced of the
correctness of this view. So, be
ginning with last evening; the stores
of S L. Kline, F. L. Miller and P
M. Zirolf will not close, until the"
Utter hour. '.v;'- -:-'- X-X':-
Rev. F. L. Moore and the Cathey
brothers, George and Collie, ex
pect to leave next month for
the Bohemia mining district where
they have some valuable claims.
Dr. Cathey will join them later and
they will spend a month in devel
opment work. General Manager
Louis Hartley, of the Great East
ern Company, lett last week to
direct work on the group of mines
owned by that corporation in the
same district. His son, Warren,
also left last week for the same place.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are planning to run an
excursion over the Corvallis &
Eastern, from Corvallis to the
eastern terminus of the road a
week from today. The encourage
ment they receive will determine
whether the excursion will be run.
It is believed that a rate of one do!
lar can be secured for the round
trip if sufficient tickets, are sold to
justify it. This excursion will be
the first to be run eastward this
season and should prove very pop
ular. The revival services which have
been conducted by Rev. Allen Wil
son for the past two weeks, will be
continued until tomorrow evening.
Arrangements had been made to
close the meetings last Sunday
evening, but the board of directors
of the Christian church succeeded
in having Rev. Wilson released
from other engagements, permitting
him to remain a few days longer in
Corvallis. He has been very 5u -ce3fu!
in his efforts here, ov-r 60
having professed Christ duri' g the
meetings..
Chas. Ewart, who left Corvallis
with his family in May, .1891 to
take up his residence in British Col
umbia, returned to this city for a
visit, last week. Hi family resides
at Nelson, B. C. After leaving
Corvallis, Mr. Ewart went to Vic
toria and was employed at carpen
tering for two years . Theu he be
gan contracting, but , the Britishers
were cautious about dealing with
"the Yankee," and he experienced
some difficulty in getting establish
ed. Merit will win, however, and
he succeeded in building up an ex
cellent business. Then he suffered
an attack of asthma and was com
pelled to seek a change of climate.
He will spend the summer at the
Sulphur springs north of Corvallis
and at other points in this vicinity,
in the hope of finding relief and
benefit.
tmngs 10 taiK about, many
mutual friends to inquire after,
and mauy notes to compare.
Mr. Hanna said he not long
since met three old college chum
in Los Angeles whom he had not
seen before in 54 years. Gillette
complimented him on his youth
ful and vigorous appearance, and
Mr. Hanna said he was 80 years
and five months old, and consid
ered himself the youngest old
man who could be scared up cjn
this Coast. Mr. Gillette is some
three years younger, and, despite
a recent rather severe - illness, is
still a rather young "old man,"
but not so boyish as Mr. Hanna.
They both came from Northern
Ohio. Mr. Gillette said he had
gone down to Burlington to study
law and had been there loner
enough to "eat up his horse,"
when he learned that Mr. Hanna
was getting up a tram to go to
Oregou. He had long wanted to
come out here, so he wrote to Mr.
Hanna and arranged .; to come
with him. He then wrote to his
father that he was going and
that there would be no use in
trying to stop him. He met the
train m Cincinnati, and as he had
just had the smallpox badly
scared the whole outfit, but he
stuck to them and got here in
saiety. lur. iianna said he was
booked to spend the month of
September in Oregon. The
Presbyterian Church which he
organized in Corvallis was to
celebrate the anniversary of the
event by a jubilee,, and the whole
synod of this region would take
part in the affair.
. For the first time since the con
struction of the Corvallis & East
ern railroad, the papers of Port
land jhave a word to- say favora
ble to the development of tha
enterprise. From the time when
the project was .first conceived
the commercial interest of Port
land have been hostile to the
road and, assisted by the press o
tiiaC city, have endeavored to
smother every efiort looking to
the extension of the road and im
provement of Yaquina bay. . But
wiser Jcounsel seems to be direct
ing aflairs in the metropolis and
we find the Oregonian uttering
these words of
'The old Oregon Pacific route
to Crook and Harney r.counties is
as feasible of construction, prom
ising in volume of traffic and
profit of operation as the Colum
bia Southern by way of Shaniko,
1 T .
already partly Duut. it goes
direct to the heart of the country
we want to reach, and while its
height in crossing the Cascades is
no greater than that reached by
the present Columbia Southern,
the ascent is gradual, and there
fore easy."
This comment is called forth
by the following letter to the
Oregonian from Mr. Wallis Nash :
In the communication which
you printed a short time ago de
scribing the railroad route across
Central Oregou, and- utilizing
the road, surveys and ' uncom
pleled work of the Corvallis &
Eastern Railroad. ;I gave the
grade of the rise from the west to
the summit of the pass over the
Cascades as three per cent at its
most. -1 have been corrected in
this so often since by -those who
ought to; know that I must ad
mit thatsmy memory - slaved me
false, " and that 2 per cent is the
extreme from the . west, and 4
per cent from the east over the
pass
Will Rebuild City.
Bert Lacey returned, Friday,
from a visit with relatives at
Heppner, and as he is the first
Cocvallisite to return from that
city since the flood, he has many
interesting things to tell concern
ing the effect of the rushing
waters and present conditions.
In the excitement of the mo
ment, when the avalanche of
water swept over the city, eye
witnesses said that the crest of
he flood, reared itself from 20 to
40 feet in the air. The report of
the government officials estimat
ed that the water was no deeper
than six feet at any point, Mr.
Lacy says that hay and particles
of drift left upon trees that stood
in the path of the flood indicates
that the water reached a depth of
12 feet at its crest. As Willow
Creek left its banks it swept
everything clean for a distance of
100 yards on either side.
Conditions in Heppner are nor
mal again. The . inhabitants
seem to luve forgotten the awful
scene? of a few weeks sgo, and
are .thinking philosophically, of
the present and future. - Prepara
tions are making for geueral re
building, and the optimistic be
lieve that inside of two years the
city will be; better than she ever
was before. Mr. Lacy says crops
are looking excellent, and a party
of wool buyers, in their own
special car, were in Heppner dur
ing his visit. About "fifty men
are employed at present in mov
ing buildings back to their foun
dations, and gathering up wreck
ed machinery that is strewn down
the valley. He saw Attorney C.
E. Woodson and had quite a visit
with him in his office, the finest
in the' city. Mr. Woodson has a
large practice and is already very
popular.
If these figures are so, the con
clusion is very plain to my mind
that Portland does wrong in look
ing further than this road to
solve the problem of railroad
communication with - Eastern
and Central Oregon.
Whenever the City of Portland
and the commercial interests cen
tered here come to the conclusion
that heaven (or Mr. Harriman)
helps only those wbo help them
selves, ind honest !and unpreju
diced examination of these alter
native undertakings should be
made. ... , :: V
It is my belief that the expen
diture of a sum not largely in
excess of that required to extend
the Columbia Southern road
from its present end at Shaniko
to Bend, in the irrigable valley
of the Deschutes, would suffice
to extend the Corvallis & East
ern Railroad from its present
ending at Idahna, or Boulder
Creek in the Santiam Valley, to
the crossing of the -Deschutes
river. From that point the great
stretch of Central - Oregon is as
open as it would be from Bend,
The traffic in reach of the then
terminal points would .. be at
tracted to either the Corvallis &
Eastern, or the Columbia South
ern, and would reach immense
figures. But the Corvallis &
Eastern on its way traverses the
magnificent timber of the San
tiam district, the traffic from
which would justify and sustain
every short section of the load
as it was opened.
If there be any solid ground
for the suggestion in yesterday's
Oregonian that Mr. Harriman in
tends running a road from On
tario westward, to ' make an
eventual new connection, with a
California point, and so open a
new route from San Francisco bv
way of . Northern California and
Southern Oregon with Granger,
the Oregon Short Line, and so to
the East, it follows (if my geog
raphy is correct) that the route
westward must be from Ontario
up the Valley of the Malheur,
and into the Harney Lake and
Valley, country, before making
the south westward bend. In
that . case, if the Corvallis. &
Eastern were at the, .Deschutes
crossing) an extension eastward
to a connection in the Harney
Valley .. would be a cheap and
gon.
The two great inducements for
the investment of capital m a
new railroad enterprise at ihe
present time are timber in unl m
ited quantities, and the traffic
from a newly irrigated area of
large dimensions and recognized
fertility. Add t these a tide of
settlement beating, against the
barriers, waiting only an opening I
into the new lauds, and yet
again open your eyes to the big
and growing City of Portland at
the western terminus, and the
trans-Pacific countries waiting to
absorb the products of the region
to be opened surely here are at-!
tractions enough, without watt
ing much longer for the interpo
sition of heaven
man).
(or Mr. Harri-
To Save Gold.
Roy Raber is now in Chicago
ordering; machinery for the
dredge which will be oper
ated on the sand bars in the
Saake river. It will be 100-400
feet in dimension, and the ma
chinery alone will cost $ so, 000.
Four carloads of the dredge were
shipped from Portland to Glenn's
Ferry, Idaho, Saturday, and this
shipment will be followed by
men and material for setting uo
the dredge, which will be the
largest and most complete ever
built on the Snake river. The
company which Mr. Raber repre
sents has ample means and so
much confidence in his new
methods in dredge construction
that it has furnished him with
all the money required to build
and equip the boat as a first-class
gold-saver.
Mr. Raber says that the dredges
on Snake river lose more gold
than they save, but he has devel
oped some new ideas by which
he is confident that he will
change all this and save the fine
gold in these river bars. In the
single item of sifting and sluicing
in the new dredge 1000 feet of
burlap is used, while in the other
dredges not more than -300 feet
is used. The parts of the boat
have about. all been made here,
and will be quickly put together
at Glenn's Ferry. . With the im
provements in the way of rsaving
the fine gold aljoun'ding 'in the
sandbars on Snake river there
will be a revolution in this kind
of mininpv
A small launch and a barge
will also be built to go with the
arge boat. When this dredge is
completed and in operation, Mr.
Raber will have several more
built on the same lines. They
will probably be built in Portland
in parts knocked down the same
as the first one.
1
I (Han Schairncri,
6 Marx vSsTI
Hand Tailored , ferv7
' 1 1 v!.WJL&iX.Jv..-iii
5HwS,wJkl,,,"ir
' The weather of ' late h V V
doubt emphasized the fact V v 1
you need a new lightweight Vt I
nier suit in order-to bs comforts h t.
when tlie warm days come.
Uesio'ts the comfort; theie is
style in a liht colored c;escy
suit ma'de to your measure. '
No matter what price you vac. 't
to pay we have a pattern that m
please you at that particular price.
The prices range from '
$ 6 up
The range includes everybody's
price, while the assortment con
tains everybody's fancy as to
pattern.
If you have never bought here,
you have no idea of the good
values we give. People who
once ouy here' continue to buy
here, aud there is good reason for
it. The price may attract them,
but the quality holds them.
Better come in today and look
over our line.
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS &j JEWELRY
Both in Novelties and 1
Staple Goods, also the
Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
' Both Flat and Hollow
Having trouble with youf Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and Se; Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good.
NOTICE; After February 1st the Store will close at 6i30 p, m.,
Except Saturdays.
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
Additional Local.
Miss Ryth Gatch returned to her
horn m balem, baturdav, after a
visit with her grandparents. Presi
dent and Mrs. lhos. M. Gatch in
this city. -
Mr. J. E. Sloper has returned to
Corvallis, and parties having wells
to dig will do well to secure his ser
vices. He makes a specialty of
rock drilling. , His , address is Cor
vallis. ' Dr. A. C. True, national director
of experiment stations, is ;in the
city and spent yesterday examining
the accounts of the local: station.
He will attend the meeting of the
board of regents at the College to
morrow. Captain Apperson and
Benton Killen, of the board, arriv
ed yesterday . Mrs . Killen accom
panied the latter.
Sheriff Burnett is again in posses
sion of the valuable shotgun taken
from Dilley's repair shop by some!
unknown party seyeral weeks ago.
The day after attention was called ,
to the matter by this paper, a young j
mau returned toe gun to uuiey s ;
aud explained that a friend of his
had been having a gun repaired,
and hehad tak en Mr. Burnett's gun
by mistake. He learaed of his
error by reading' an article in the
Gazette.
Two parties -were fined $50 each,
in the Corvallis police court yester
day morning for selling liquor to
minors, and tha cise of a woman,
charged with a similar offense, is
pending. The details are ;not of
IntlresD to the puolic; the matter
calls for notice by the press in so
far as it is a warning to others that
the giving or selling of , liquor to
minors is foi bidden by the ordi
nances of this city, and abuse of
the law will not be tolerated.
S H AR OUNass- V
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 Course, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
Books and Supplies, irom Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.
This Department is in Connection with Fhiiomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers, and of the popular college
courses. You all kuow its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now
than ever. Tuition and board low.
Address rue and get a free catalog and set of flourished'and business
caP8- ' F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Hbrtie-S
eekers:
If you are looking for sonde real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving'you all the reliable information you wish
also showing ytu over the country, ,'
HENRY AMBLER, SS"
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
TO CURE A COLD IN.ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabI6ts. Ail Jrujf
gUt3 refund the money ii itfails to cure
E W. wove a signatureison each box.
THE OLD RELIABLE
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association
The "Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association will be held at Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, July 14th to
25th inclusive. Bate of one and one
third fare on the certificate plan ha3 been
made from all points pn Oregon lines.
Special attractions have beeu provided.
"Germaine," the msgiciaa, with his
wonderful productions : R. J. Burdette,
the celebrated humorist, will . entertain
in his usual delightful manner, while the
lectures of Hon. Champ. Clark and Hon,
J. P. Dolliver will be an intellectual
treat.
I JYianj' otner attractions will be pro
I vided, making the finest entertainment
ever given at this Chautauqua. '
Yours truly,
W. E. Com an,
Geu. Passenger Agent, .
m
Absolutely Puw
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
For Sale.
Good second hand White se wing ma-
For Sale.
chine will exchange for wood or farm !
produce. Enquire this office.
Fine stock ranch, 160 acres.
! liculars address,
: For par-
A. Dawson,
Harlan, Or.
Moki Tea posetively Cures Sick Head'
ache, Indigestioa and Constipation. .'A -delightful
herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing a perfect
complexion or money refunded. 25c,
and 50c. Write to us for free sample
W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
Allen & Woodwabd, Druggests.
Lost. .
A lady's gray jacket, on the streets of
Corvallis, or on the college grounds.
Finder kindly return to this' office.
Mr. Lacy vis 5 led the cemetery, ' easy problem; , And so Portland
hes &t&o$ the test 25 years. Average Annua! Sales over One end a Half Million
one
bottles - Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cere, No Pay
.Enclosed with every botfJe is T r--v- rt GfkJ,lnJ UvtSL-