SfiSS
THE WILIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1903
To covwr tfi" tOHt it netting ami diet-
tfibutmtf Uits tyj- l vacn mnf-r. a
charge of fifty cents rill he m .-v tor
each ''Curd of Thanks." i
undolfcuee" appearing in usue columns
LOCAL NEWS.
Pr. Pernot and fauUy are at the
.coast.
Mose Kline, is visiting with rela
..live in the city. .
Saw Kerr came home from New
port Sunday evening.
J, M. Nolan ipeot Sunday with
hia family at Newport.
W. Leadbetter juid fauiily are eu
joying an outing ml the coast.
Mis Lulu Spangler went to Elk
City, Friday, for a short visit.
Sapt. Den man i confined to bi
home with one of Job's comforters.
i
. A 1 C .'
w mnie uameron returnea, oat
urday, from a abort visit at Ntw-
, Cbarlev Chipman returns to
California this week, after a short
visit with his family.
Prudent people purchase Dr.
Lowe's glasses. They are best by
all test. Consultation free:
Miss Agnes wusen is spenaing
her vacation at the Newhouse camp
near the foot of Mary's Peak.
R. M. Davisson, who ha been at
Newport for a few days, came out
on Sunday evening's eicirsion.
Miss Anna Thompson wa a bay
- "... n
wara passenger . oaturaay. one
vv aaa ww wovu ctwur vvv " w -
. Born. : Friday morning, August
91 . IQftQ l M, a,il U. Jnannh
Ljtle, of Hoffman's addition, a son.
Miss Adelaide Greffoz returned to
Portland, Saturday, after a brief
visit with friends in Corvallis and
vicinity. .
. Mrs. Tunnicliffe has disposed of
her property in this city and will
go to Baker City to reeide with her
eon, Asa. .
Mr. and Mrs. B.,7. Irviue, Miss
Edna and Ward, . accompanied by
Miss Helen Staiwer. snent Sundav
at Newport.
Grover Ileadrick is suffering
frnm .nfttKi.p nf tanV ftf fhmimatmm '
He . went to Alsea, Friday, for an
indefinite slay. T
George E. Cooper has been ap
pointed carrier ef one of UorvaHis'
v. our fPAO nAlnrAvv vnntfifl' wi fm ..l
Cooper substitute.
Mrs. J. Mason went to Portland,
CJ-i 1 I 1 .
oaiuruavi- iur a leu uayp visit
Upon her return to this city she
will go to Newport for a short stay.
Mrs. Francisco and the families of
Mescrs. Fowells and Seger went to
Newoort. Saturday. Thev emeet
- w j 7 k
to return home about September
A.U - ... "
mm
. The family of Joseph Yates re
turned home Friday from an ex
tended visit : at, N dr-eelr Mr.
Yates dreye home, arriving Satur-
Have Dr. Lowe cure your bead,
and eye acbe with a pair of his j
superior glasses bee him next
week.
A New Factor.
Robt. Huston and family went
to Newport. Saturday. Tti for
mer returned on Surntnv tvringV
exclusion fraiti.
Mim Brt Apgar returned io h-r
home in Eugene, Friday, after a
visit in this) city. She was ato.nii
pauied by her cousin, Mre. Smith,
of The Dalits.
Ed Crawford came out front New
port Friday, and is visiting ' with
iiis parent iu this city. He will
return to Salem tomorrow, to re
sume his duties in that city.
. If you value your eyes don't lake
chances with them nor let others
do so with. them. See Dr. lwe
about them. His 17 years' ex
perience oounts for something.
Dr. C. A. Cliae h ft Wednew.lav
morning- for Coralli. with a hand
of 25 unbroken horne. which heiu
lerds filing. He will l w e
about tteo weekav P-inevifle Jour,
tial.
To do one thing and to do it well
is more to be commended and is of
more benefit to humanity than to
do many things and none of them
equal to the best. Dr. Lowe limits
his practice to fitting glasses and
puts the cream of 17 years into
them.
H. Hir8chberg. of Independence,
was on the excursion train that was
wrecked near Chehalis, Wash., last
A new factor has entered into
the problem of the C. & E. ex
tension. It is said that within
two vears the timber interests of
Central Oregon will pui a rail
road into that section unless the
C & E is extei.ded.
The National Luinbe: ni.in's
Congr ss held recently in Chi-r
cago, by capitalists representing
almost the whole of the lumber
interests of America, brought
out the tact that since the locat
ing of timber first commenced
the timber promoters have had
their eyes on Central Oregon.
It lies within their power to de
velop the timber resources of
that section. .
"Preceding: timber catting,
says the Prineville 'Review,
"will be a railroad, and it is now
generally agreed that the timber
interests will dictate the. future
raihoa t building of Central Ore
goin The route will unquestion
ably be the CorvalUs & Eastern
extension . as it is said to be
favored, by not only lumbeimen,
but all practical ones interested
It should get the Central Oregon
prize. Their line for a distance
of 20o miles east from the Wil
lamette Valley runs through a
heavily timbered country inter
spersed by valleys of agricultural
value, which would make it from
witness an exhibition by the life- -saving
crew on the bay.
The Chemawa Indian "Rand f
unquestionably the finest musical
organization that has ever sea
soned at Newport; tendered a
number of popular marches ttf
Their Golden Wedding.
An event at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Jacobs last Sunday,
was the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the most impor
tant epoch of their lives. The
festivities of this occsiou v -k-
the preat delight oP tlie excur
aionists. many of wboni Iiad.uu" memories of that .h.tj j.
"THE GORDON IHAT"
Mrs. McCormick returned to her
home in Brownsville, Saturday,
after attending the faneial of her
brother, the late oshua Masoo.ln
this city. '-
Miss Delia Davenport was a pas
sender for Newport on Friday's C.
& E. Miss Davenport was a stu
dent at the O. A. C. last year. Her
home is in Silverton. : '
Fred ''XL Herbold, O. A. O.'f.feoV'
bill coach ; last season, arrivftf at
his home in Eugene, last weekj
from Butte, Montana or ' a six
weeks' visit with friends. i ;
. Attorney and Mrs. J, Fred Yates
were passengeri to Newport, Satur
day. The former returned horn?
yesterday, but Mrs , Yates will re
tuaia at the- coast for a coaple of
weeks.' '
' . Mrs. Graves, who has been visit
ing in thip city and attending the
sessions of Indian Institute at New
port, left yesterday, for Astoria.
After a short visit in that city, she
will proceed to her home in Wyom
ing. y:: ' r
The family of A F. Hershner
will move te Greshatu in abot
three weeks to reside. Mr. Hersh
ner has been principal nf the pub
lic Si-hoel lit that place for a num
ber of terms ani) sras jcecently
reelected. . .
A. ooaanaitee -from the Yeune
iii - i. .
College, will anvass the city on or
about September 15th to secure a
complete list of those who wish to
board or room students; also, ac
commodations, terms, etc. This
will be to aid the Association in
helping the new students secure
boarding places and rooms.
. ' Th . TlmrntnTi Rrnl.hnra Jahov
and Samuel, have . sold their ' farm
on the Polk Station road to David
Pfitflrn nf Prrvdala. - Tha farm war
.formerly ; owned by John Ellis and
consists of 225 acres. A commo
dious dwelling house was built on
the place last summer, lne price
paid by Mr. Peters for the entire
property was : $8000.- Dallas Ob
trver.
Saturday. He was severely bruised e start essentially a lumber car
rying roaa, wun ics iramc aug
mented by the grain and stock
products, as the Central Oregon
country develops. By the time
the former industry had disap
peared, as is the case in the East
ern States, the latter industries
together with others will have
been developed, and Central
Oregon will be one of the richest
sections under the sun.
The line of the Corvallis &
Eastern will in all probability be
along a new survey, as later de
velopments show more practical
routes than the old one. The
company will undoubtedly build
through pur city. We do not be
lieve an east to west line can
afford to miss uf , because of the
valuable country tributary to the
town. Not only is there a vast
amount of agricultural land tri
butary to this place but there are
also timber lands, to the north
and east of Prineville that will in
time make this town a lumber
ing center of no mean X impor
tance. i- . 1....,,;..-'..
"In short the Lumberman's
Congress has proven that the
early ; development of Central
Oregon is practically assured,
and that the holders of yellow
pine are indeed fortunate, tor
their claims, patented, are just
as- good as old wheat in the
mill."
but escaped without f erious injury.
Mr. Hirschberg. is well known in
Corvallis, where he is a frequent
visitor.
Gospel meetings every evening
this week at the United Evangeli
cal church; Rev. L. Byron Boezer
will preaoh. A number of minis
ters are expected next week to at
tend the Bible Conference and K.
L. C. E. Convention to be in ses
sion September 1 to 4.
Dr. H. E. Penland and H. W.
Strong, of Corvallis, came in from
the McKenzie where they wound up
a splendid two-weeks' outing. They
caught plenty of fish and landed
some big game.- They rode in from
the bridge yesterday, a distance of
57 miles. Eugene Register.
Rev. Adams, a Baptist minister.
of McMinnville, ws a homeward
bound passenger on Saturday morn
ing's C. & E. Rev. Adams . is the
gentleman who nearly lost his life
at Nye Creek, August 14th, when
he ventured ton , far out to sea at
ebb tide. , Only after "the most
heroic efforts was he saved from
Lionel Johnson is nuking : the
trip on horseback from St. Anthony,
Idaho, to the seashore of Oregon, m
the capacity of traveling corres
pondent for the Oregonian. He is
gathering data and general infor
mation concerning the places he
yisits, and arranging it into a
series of articles that are being pub
lished for the. benefit of homeseek
ers. Mr. Joknson graduated from
the O. A. C. in the class of '98. He
served with the Ind Oregon through
tne Philippine campaign, and upon
his return home entered the news
paper field at Vale.
Chas. Younir, of Soio, is . visiting
at the home of his brother-in law.
A. J. Johnson, in this city. Mr.
Young was called home from the
Yukon country last July by the
illness of his mother, but intends
returning . shortly. - We went to
Alaska three years ago, .and has
some valuable claims on Miller
creek in the Yukon. Mr. Young
says that no one need be surprised
ftt : anything he- hears concerning
very rich discoveries in that coun
try. It is one great bed of gold
and copper, and its extent is so
great that it will not be, thoroughly
prospected in the next 100 years.
A very pleasant, party gathered
around the table at the Occidental
Hotel on Thursday evening last
The occasion was a Oomplimentary
supper tendered to raining expert
F. H. Hopkins, by the stockholders
of the recently discovered mining
claims, in the Fall Creek district, in
the eafctern part of Lane county.
The pirty consisted of B. T.
Thatcher, S. L. Hayes, E. J. Dunn,
Robert Glasa and Guy Seeley, with
O. A. Dearing, of the Gazettk, as
the representative of the prees. A
jovial hour was spent in recalling
reminiscences of mining life on the
Pafetfiu Coast in the early dav, and
every tne was highly pleased with
the property and its future pros-J
pects.
A party, consisting of . Clem
Hodes, John Zeis, Frank Tbraher
and Ed Felton, spent Sunday fih
ing in Alsea. They left Corvallis at
midnight Saturday with a team
and hack and reached Dick Zihri's
place in time for breakfast. It was
so dark when they crossed the
mountain that it was necessary to
walk ahead of the team with a lan
tern for seven miles, to keep from
going over the grade into some of
those bottomless canyons. They
began to fish at 6 a. in., and by
noon had 60 of as fine trout as ever
were caught. The afternoon was
spent in catching crawfish, and
about a bushel of these longtailed
crustaceans were secured. The
boys left ZahnV Sunday evening
and after a 22-mile drive, arrived
jn Corvallis a little after ten o'clock.
Carbon Photos.
The neatest thing in photo
graphs is this new production now
on exhibition at Emery's studio.
Everyone is familiar with ; the
time-honored custom of placing
the photo on a selected card
mount, but it is different with
carbons. The likeness produced
by this process is printed direct
ly on the carbon parchment, the
center of which is embossed to
permit a sunken margin to sur
round the picture, with ample
space for a signature.
The fascinating density of
light and shade in the carbon
blepding at the edges into the
parchment itself is a captivating
combination. . The finished por
traits are then enveloped in
"Artist Proof" folders or loosely
attached to thin "linen" mounts
and thus completed are certainly
dainty rich and, artistic. The
samples of work submitted to
our inspection by Mr. Emery
are well worth the examination
of the artloving public, and may
be seen in the reception room of
his studio on South Main street.
A Day at Newport.
Although the season is well
advanced, the great, crowd of
pleasure seekers at Newport does
not seem to diminish. Sunday
excursions still prove popular,
and during the week, westward
bound trains carry more passen
gers than the trains that come
out in the' morning.- Five
coaches were required to accom
modate the excursionists to the
beach last Sunday. The day at
the coast was ideal. A gentle
breeze blew in from the ocean,
giving jest to a stroll on the
beach near the surf, while the
town protected by the headlands,
offered a warm spot for basking.
. The tide was right for bathing
Sunday morning about n o'clock,
and few entered the surf in the
afternoon, although a great crowd
gathered near the bathhouse near
the jetty to watch this sjport and
many
never had the opportuuitv to
hear this excellent organization.
Director Stoudemeyer acknowl
edges the numerous compliments
bestowed upon his Vboys" with
becoming modesty." :
The trip on the bay from Ya
quina to Newport is the most en
joyable part of thejdelightful ex
cursion to the coast. , Captain
Davis, of the Richardson, as
sisted by his sons, Harry and
Bush, spare no pains to accom
modate passengers and protect
them from accident. Of the
thousands that have been ferried
from Yaquina to Newport and
back this- season, 'not one has
had legitimate cause for com
plaint "
Sunday's excursion was made
without incident, so far as the trip
from Corvallis was concerned,
save some fistcuffs indulged in
py a lor ot rowdies, who were
herded into the smoking: car.
When a man or, boy reaches that
stage of intoxication where his
presence is offensive Jo passen
gers, those in charge of the train
will be justified in giving offend
ers a tie pass in lieu of their per
mit to ride.
Mr. Zierolf's Sacks.
A recent issue of the Gazette
contained an item concerning:
the mysterious disappearance of
6oO new grain -sacks from the
barnyard of Casper Zierolf, it
miles south of Corvallis.1
The following article in Thurs
day's Eugene Guard reads like a
sequel to the. Gazette's item,
and may put Mr. Zierolf on the
track of his sacks and the gen
tleman who purloined them:
A man who had 620 barley or
wheat sacks for sale tried to dis
pose of his property -at several
places about town and was re
fused,: He went to Ax Billy and
was told that the junk man on
West Eighth street wQuld proba
bly take them. He left his
heavy load at the department
store and went in -search of the
junk man. :
While talking aoout the pur
chase Sheriff Fred' Fisk hap
pened to turn " the1 corner, and
with considerable local1 pride in
the dignity of the county's chief
crime tracer, ' the junk - man
proudly said, "There comes our
sheriff.'
It was an ill-timed sentence.
With a stride like a candidate !
for the 100-yard dash, the man
struck out for other streets.' He
turned On Charnelton and 4 was
going at an excellent olip when
last seen.
The sacks are still uncalled
for, and the thief, as he is, sup--
posed to be, is still ? uneaught.
The sheriff, noticing: the actions
of the man, laid plans to cap
ture him. He. and Deputy
Bown seenred a rig and started
for Irving while Chief of Police
Stiles and Constable Jack Smi th
went to Springfield to head him
off. The sheriff's team then
ran away and the ; chase was
given up. ,'. . ,
The " fugitive is supposed to
have joined a comrade with a
wagon which was stolen near
Salem along with some ' harness
near Albany, and made good his
escape. r - "'
1 i t i
aay 111 Augns, 1053, wneu iu.t
twc tok that hUiCinu vow. thai
bound -iheui tven unto death.
How faithfully that compact has
been kept, all present gladly
bore witness. For fifty years, in
sickness and in health, come joy
or come sorrow, they have jour
neyed, hand in hand, - and the
evening of life finds them es
teemed by their friends and loved
and honored by their children.
Surely, such treasures are golden.
While members of the family,
only, took part ia the exercises
commemorative of their wed
ding, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs were
the recipients of many beautiful
floral pieces and potted plants
from friends at home and abroad,
who hold them in fond remem
brance. These were displayed
about the house and set off the
pretty decorations in the various
rooms. " Telegrams of congratu
lation were received from friends
at distant points, while many at
home called in person to express
their esteem and regard.
Among the many J beautiful
presents received, was a loving
piece from the kcal lodge of
Rebekahs, of which organiza
tion Mr. and Mrs. JacoDs have
long been members.
Relatives, who sat around the
festive board at the Jacobs home
Sunday afternoon were: Mr.
and Mrs. M. Tacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Kohn and daughter,
Florence of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Greenberg and two
sons, and Mr. M. S. Neugass, of
San Francisoo; Mrs. Rose Sell
ing, the Misses Eda and Sarah
Jacobs, and Mr. Isa Jacobs and
Mr. J. Blumberg,
i;
HERE
Additional Local.
" ; ; For Sole.
Light' buck board, second ' hand, in
good condition ; also " one let double,
heavy harness,' all io . good condition.
Eoquire at this office. , '-
Cocks for Mating.
I have a number of. ullbred, this sea
son, roosters for sale aa follows t ' Brown
Leghorn, Black Miaorcas, White and
Barred Plymouth Rocks; choice $1.00.
M net be sold by September 15. '
. H Otto F. L. Hebbe.
Orders for Ice.
All orders for 5 or 10 cents worth of
ice must be aem, to the factory by 9
o'clock in the . morning on the day of de
livery. Patrons will ? please observe this
rule v M. Ek, Proprietor.
Lost. " ' -Between
Corvallis and Tangent, on the
1 2th inst., a pair of leather-covered field
glasses, in dark leather case with strap
attached. Any person giving informa
tion at the Gazette ojffice leading to the
recovery of them will be suitably re
warded. '. G. A, Waggoner.
Our premium department is open.
Premiums for everybody' Get cou
pons . with every purchase of ' 25
cents or more at Kline'd. ' "
Organs repaired and cleaned; 30
years experience. A tew organs to
rent. R. N. White, Corvallis. "
W. H. Lesh came out from New
port, yesterday, and ' will " visit in'
this city for a few days before 're
turning to Portland.
Hop growers can now get their
hop tickets, with the correct number
printed on aeh, ticket, at t became
old price of $3.00 per thousand.
Prof. F. S. Haroun and wife of
Philomath, have been secured to
take charge of the commercial de
partment in Albany college.
Next week, Monday, Tuesday and
to noon Wednesday, September i nd,
Dr. Lowe, the well known oculo
optician, will be in Corvallis at the
Occidental Hotel. Dont fail to con
suit him if you need glasses.
We have the finest sawed shingle
on eartn. we also carry snaaes
and hand made shingles. We are
overstocked on the A sawed shin
gle which we are offering at $2 per
thousand. Corvallis Saw Mill.
W. O. Heckart is down from
Eugene and will remain, until
Wednesday. His contracts 'in
Eugene are all progressing rapidly,
but he has work enough in sight to
keep him busy until November.
' Casper Zierolf has recovered the
sacks stolen from his barnyard a
few days ago; His attention was
called to an article in a Eugene
paper, which appears elsewhere in
this issue, and upon investigation
he found the sacks to be his own. .
hp? 01 nats is now nere ana on ais-
P Ti.cre are all styles and shapes, in
both soft and stiff hats the newest novelties
for the swell dressers and neat staple shapes
for the man that just wants to look nice.
They are' all one price.
$3.00
If you want a cheap hat we have them, they start at-
. 75c.
' - We also wish to call your attention to our
Neckwear Department we have the most
complete line of neckwear ever in Corvallis.
We have the exclusive sale of the "Du Barry"
bow, all colors -and sizes, also four-in-hands, "
plain and shield tecks, band and shield bows,
cravats, and in fact everything in Neckwear
All prices.
S. L. KLINE
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelties and t
Staple Goods, also the
Best Known Makes of
L fjcYnm. a ru n.t.-. t.. u- c ;n i .-n
f - Except Saturdays. S
.E.-W. S. PRATr, Jeweler and Optician.
SILVER-WARE,
Both Flat and 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,
- NOTICEi Afte
Home
-Seekers:
If you are looking for Borne real goodibargainsj in Stocky Graiu,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in givingfyou all the reliable information ydu wish
also showing ytu over the country. .. .
HENRY AMBLER, SSaD -Z .
' Philomath, Benton County Oregon
Hubert Hodes and E. F. Bryant
made a trip to the summit of Marys
Peak, Sunday. Leaving Corvallis
at 4 o'clock that morning they
drove tri the foot of the Peak and
made the ascent on foot, arriving
at the summit at 1 o'clock. Here
they eat dinner and spent ' two
hours enjoying the landscape. The
atmoephere was .clear and they
could see the ocean and headlands
at Yaquina bay with the naked
eye. With glasses, the jetty arid
white caps on the bar were plainly
visible." They, arrived home about
U, Sunday evening.
THAT RED BOX.
We are instructed by the "Red Box Co."
to give a key with each $i cash purchase.
$30 To Be Given Away
The first key to unlock the box takes $20
The second key to unlock the box takes $10
Only a limited number of Keys.
THE.
Pioneer
Bakery
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
i nnTftrvhnnfr
I
A
I.
H. W. HALL,' Proprietor.;
Tho Richest, Daintiest Effects in Photographic portraits
ARE TO SR FOUND IN OUR
V THE STYI.E THAT CARRIED OFF THE I,AUREIS AT THE
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION.
The carbon parchments are not mounted on cards, but are delivered in ArTist
Proof folders, or loosely attached to their Linen mounts, forming a combination
both pleasing and attractive. Samples of this work now on exhibition at
' . - EMERY'S GALLERY, South Main St
E. D. RESSLER, President.
STATE IIGRITIRL 8GH00L
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
Training School for Teachers. Courses arranged
especially for training teachers for all branches ot
the profession. Most approved methods forgraded
and ungraded work taught in actual district school.
The demand for graduates of this school as teachers
far exceeds the supply. The Training Department,
which consists ot a nine grade public school of
about 250 pupils, is well equipped in all its branches
including Lloyd . Music, Drawing and Physical
Training. The Normal course the best and quick
est way to State Certificate. Fall term opens Sep
tember 22. , For catalogue or information address
. V J-W. BUTLER, Secretary
hes stood the test 25 years. Avcrcso Annual Sales over One cad fl Half llWfon
, fcaaowTiQ -wia evgry gpfajw iawBpav'w"'tv'r'