Corvallis gazette., January 26, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Ben E'ein is visiting Salem rela
tives. ;
fl. W. Kaupiech returned yester
day from Portland.
Only five days more . of Kline
Big Clearance Sale. -
Miss Pauline Kline returned yes
. terday from Portland.
Bruce Burnett and wife, of Fal
City, are visiting in Corvallis.
Travis McDevitt visited his
mother (?) in Polk county last
week.
Mrs. Johnson Porter returned
yesterday from a weeks visit in
Portland.
James Cooley and wife, of Browns
ville. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Irvine.
Jack- Frost is spending a ' few
nights in Corvallis. lie is an un
welcome visitor.
Mrs. F. Jfi. smith, or Salem, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Gilbert, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hall returned
Sunday after a visit of several days
with Mr. Hall's parents at Buena
Vista.
T. W. Dilley is visiting in Van
couver and other places. Before
returning home he intends to pur
chase his spring stock of bicycle
fixtures, etc.
Miss Nellie Cameron, who has
been visiting in Salem and Port
land for a month, returned home
last Wednesday.
W. E. Frazier, of Portland, a
native of Corvallis, and who lived
here when a boy, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Rem3tnbcr our great an.
nual reduction sale will
close Saturdhy, January
30th. Nolan & Callahan.
The Village improvement Society
will hold their regular monthly
meeting next Friday evening at
7:30, in the county court room.
Everyone interested in the beautify
ing of our city is urged to be pres
ent. Mrs . Plopper and daughters left
yesterday for North Yamhill, where
they expect reside. Mrs. Plopper
is a sister of C. F. Hotchkiss, with
whom they have been visitiDg for
the past two months.
Miss Elsie Wisecarver, of Mc
Minnviile, arrived in this city yes
terday. She will be the guest of
Mias Edna Thrasher until after the
marriage of her brother, Dr. Wise-
carver,- of 'McMinnviile, and Miss
Winnifred Gilbert, which occurs in
this city next Thursday.
The Lebanon Advance is author
ity for the statement that three
male Holy Rollers are stopping in
a cabin in the woods a mile and a
half southeast of that town, and
living on the locusts and wild
honey that abounds in the forests
of Lebanon. Johnny get your gun!
Rev. C, McLain, pastor of the
Episcopal church has left his charge
here and departed for Colorado, in
the hope of finding a more con
genial location. Dr. McLain is an
educated and talented gentleman
and his friends hope that ha may
secure a charge where he and his
family may have a pleasant loca
tion. Rev. G. W. Bennett, at one time
a clergyman of this city, now re
siding in Portland, has been quite
low in health for some time, but is
now recovering. Ho suffers but
little pain, comparatively, and rests
well. His many friends in this
city will wish him a speedy recov
ery. Lee Wigle, of Prineville, was
elected to fill a position during the
coming year on the State Cattle
Growers association, an organiza
tion formed at the Livestock con
vention last week. Everybody in
Corvallis will remember Lee Wigle,
who spent a week in this city about
two weeks since. He will be found
well qualified for the position.
While Corvallis people are shiv
ering with the theiomometer at 40
degrees above, they can thank
kindly nature that they are not in
Naw York, where they would find
Long Island Sound frozen over
from Hell Gate to New Haven.
Hundreds of vessels are ice-locked
and the sailors walk ashore on the
ice. Gales are blowing and geneial
discomfort prevails.
Charley Alexander was in town
last week visiting old acquaintances.
Mr. Alexander was formerly a resi
dent of this city, having settled
with his father, J. C. Alexander, on
a donation land c'aim just south of
Corvallis in the early '4U3. He
left this city eighteen years ago,
this being his first visit here since
leaving. He has spent the greater
part of the time since leaving here
in Washington.
Orval Miller, a student at the
Keezel Hall branch of Philomath
College, died on last Thursday, at
the age of 20 years and 13 days.
Mr. Miller was fiom Curry county,
and had the reputation among his
of being a close and careful student.
The funeral took place on Satur
, day, January 23, from the chapel of
his college, the Rev. Crooks officiat
ing. The interment was in Mt.
ynion, or Newton cemetery.
The 8th grade examinations far
pupils of Benton county will occur
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week.
Sheriff Burnett has returned from
Baker City where he was a witness
at the hanging : of - Pleasant Arm
strong. The sheriff says he is not
loneine for any of that kind of
official duty.
Corvallis Grange will hold its
regular meeting next Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 in Agricultural
Hall. The new officers will be in
stalled. Let all Grangers be pres
ent and make this a rousing meet
ing.
"Maloney's Wedding" played to
a good house last Saturday night.
The play is a musical drama and
was presented in good style. The
dancing, singing and other special
ties were well carried out.
ANOTHER SETTLER DEAD.
Pioneer
of '52 Passes Away
Corvallis.
R. M. Davisson came up from
Portland yesterday to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law, W.
H. Hartless. Mr. Davisson was
formerly in the real estate business
in Corvallis with Mr. Hartless.
The O. R. & N. Company have
withdrawn their boats from the
Willamette south of Yamhill river.
and will run no more this season.
The service will be continued by
the O. C. T. Company as before,
running one boat.
John H. Coutts, husband of Mrs.
Martha Peet Coutts, a former Cor
vallis lady, died recently at Tip
ton, Iowa, where Mr. Coutts ' was
president of the First National
Bank. Mrs. Coutt s former hus
band, W. T. Peet, was accidentally
poisoued about niue years ago in
this city.
While this part of Oregon is so
healthy that it almost becomes
necessary to kill somebody to start
a grave yard, the state of Washing
ton has been suffering from several
epidemics. For the last nine
months some 1400 cases of typhoid
fever have been reported, more than
one-third occurring in Yakima
county. The state board of health
is taking active measures to re
move the causes that have produced
these alarming results. j
Mr. S. L. Kline, of Corvallis, is
being mentioned tor one or the na
tional commissioners for the Lewis
and Clark fair. Mr. Kline is a
merchant who has built up a good
trade and made a success of his
business venture. The people of
Corvallis are quite anxious that he
should be appointed and v if he
should' secure the coveted place,
there is no doubt but that he would
fill it creditably. McMinnviile
Telephone Register.
O. A. C. Locals.
ion
BY BERT YATES
Bud Kent, of Clackamas county,
a new student who registered
yesterday.
Mrs. F. X. Hofer, of the Marsh-
field Coast Mail, visited her son at
the O. A. C. last Saturday.
The annual local oratorical con
test will be held in the Armory,
Friday evening, January 29.
Mrs. Green's classes in music
will give a public recital in the
chapel Saturday afternoon at 3
'clock.
There are now "421 students en
rolled at the registrar's office, a
somewhat larger number than at
this time last year.
Prof. Horner's students in his
tory, numbering about 125, are now
preparing theses on various subjects
pertaining to history.
The local basket ball of the sea-
son will do held in we Armory
Saturday evening, January 30, the
visiting team being from McMinnviile.
The dairy room at Agricultural
Hall presents a pleasant scene,
where the ten students taking the
Short Course in Dairying are all in
white aprons. The College has
added a Simplex Cream Separator
the equipment, making seven
separators in all.
J. W. Darling, of Oregon City,
has been conhned to his room at
Mrs. Rosendorfs for some time past,
the complaint being measles. His
father, Hon. J. H. Darling, of the
State Land Board, Salem, spent
Sunday in Corvallis.
Brick masons are engaged in
putting in place the boiler moved
from the old power house to the
new power house and heating plant.
This will place three very large
boilers side by side, capable of
furnishing all the heat and power
needed for all the buildings on the
campus.
During chapel exercises Friday
morning Mr. Knox, of the Knox
Kantner quartet, gave a very clever
German impersonation, and was
heartily applauded by the student
body, but President Gatch an
nounced that Mr. Knox would re
spond to the encore at the enter
tainment that evening.
The Sophomore class gave a Leap
Year party at the College last Sat
urday evening, and everyone re
ports a very pleasant time. The
following interesting program was
rendered: Addrees, Mr. Bradley;
recitation, Mr. Ringo; duet, Misses
Florence and Essie Adams; ad
dress, Prof. Schmitt; guitar solo,
Mr. Bowen. After the program
various games were indulged in,
and the evening was concluded by
the serving of dainty refreshments.
Sunday, January - 24, marked
the death of another old pioneer
in Uenton county. - uavia a.
Millhollen, familiar to his many
friends as "Uncle Dave," died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Taylor Porter, in this city on last
Sunday at 12:15 p. m., aged 77
years. Mr. Millhollen contract-:
ed a cold about three weeks ago
but was not considered seriously
ill until about one week ago
when he was taken worse and
then declined rapidly and finally
resulting in his death.
David A. Millhollen was bora
in JNortn Carolina ana came
across the plains in 1852. with an
ox team, taking six months to
make the trip. Upon arriving
in Oregon, he settled near Shedds
in Linn countv, where he lived
for ten years. In July 9, 1853,
he was married to Mary Shear, of
Linn county, by Rev. S. G. Ir
vine. In 1862: they moved to
the Orleans neighborhood oppo
site Corvallis where they resided
up to a few years ago. Nine
children were born to them, five
of whom are dead. The surviv
ing children are W. H. Millhol
len, of Portland; Mrs. Taylor
Porter of Corvallis; Mrs. D. B.
McKnight, of Albany; Mrs. C.
M. Tharp, of near Oakville,
Linn county. Mrs. J. W. Ham
lin, of Portland, a daughter of
Louis Albert Banks, the noted
author, is a granddaughter of the
deceased, and it was at her home
that Mr. Millhollen would fre
quently visit. About two years
ago Mrs. Millhollen passed away
and for the past year he has made
his home with Mrs. Taylor Por
ter in this city.
The funeral will be held today
at the old Oakville United Pres
byterian church in Linn county,
Mr. Millhollen having been for
many years a member of that
church.
i tL Men
4l :
Undsr
and Bo s
. wear..
50 garments. ......$
75
1 00
1 50
2 00
41
67
79
i 20
1 45
TO STOP DEVILMENT.
Trouble is Brewing in Blodgetts
Valley Over Cutting Bridges.
his
the
CouHty officials just now have
their hands full in attempting to
straighten out a tangeled mass of
affairs in Blodgett's Valley. For
some time the residents oi that
ordinarily quiet part of the
county have been up in arms
against some unknown person or
persons who seem to have deter
mined to destroy all the bridges
along a certain portion of the
county road.
A short time ago, while Mr.
Gellatly was moving a threshing
machine from one ot his farms
to another' he had occasion to
follow a portion of the road in
question. The first small bridge
or culvert he crossed broke down
as he was passing over it, and it
was with considerable difficulty
that he extricated his machine.
The next bridge he came to was
a much larger affair, spanning a
small ravine, and he concluded
to examine it before crossing.
He found that the supports to
the bridge had been sawed almost
entirely in two so that it was
ju3t hanging ready to collapse at
the first strain it received, and
had he attempted to cross
thresher would have been
molished and himself and
team crippled or killed:
Later investigations by
aroused- neighborhood disclosed
the fact that every crossing along
this road had been similarly tam
pered with. The bridges were
repaired and the affair reported
to the county officials. Since
then the same bridges have been
again destroyed and numer
ous logs and timbers from the ad-
joining forests have Deen piled
up along the road, rendering it
completely impassable.
Some of the colleges of the
country have placed a ban on the
deadly cigarette. In this they
have elevated the standard oi
education in their schools. The
incessant cigarette fiend becomes
shy on brain development and no
educational institution can do it
self justice in trying to convert a
cigarette-soaked brain into a fer
tile field of mentality or intel
lectuality or fit and qualify such
for achievements that will reflect
honor and distinction upon the
school that turns loose such a
product upon an unsuspecting
world.- Eugene Register.
Fer Sale.
Two Shorthorn ball, one two-year-old,
bothdarK red, twelve young Cotswold
ewes. - I. O. Thompson,
R. F. D. No. 2, Corvallis, Or.
Corsets.
$1 00 85
1 25 " ........... ...... 1 00
,1 50 " . .... 1 15
50 corsets 39.
Broken lines at just half price, or $1 for
50c.
Suits.
$10 00 suits.. r.. 7 35
9 75
12.50
13 50
15 00
16 50
18 00
11 00
12 25
13 10
14 00
Overcoats
$ 5 00 overcoats...... $ 4 00
' ..... 6 25
8 50
10 00
12 50
15 00
18 00
7 35
9 25
12 00
13 85
Commenced FRIDAY, JANUARY THE FIRST,
like its thirty-three predecessors, it will continue for 30
days, and be conducted on the same broad plans that have
made them the greatest bargain opportunities.
:me'b
Shawls and Fascinators.
Daring this great sale, shawls and fas
cinators will be closed but regardless of
C08t.
Silks and Dress Goods.
Black, white and colored dress fabrics,
black and fancy silks, velvets and velve
teens, at a great sacrifice.
$1 00 dress goods
75 , "
50 " "
fl 25 silk and velvet
1 00 " " "
75 " ...'...
34th
GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE.
79
62
39
99
82
Wool Waists.
$1 25 wool waists. . $ 90
1 50 " 1 20
2 00 " " 1 45
2 50 ' " 1 95
3 00 " 2 25
3 50
2 45
Trunks and Bags.
Trunks, bags and suit cases at clear
ance sale prices.
Toys, dolls, games, etc, all at greatly
reduced prices.
Gloves. .
. Wool gloves in plain and fancy colors.
25 reduced to $ 20
35 " ; 25
50 " ' 42
f ;i 25 kid gloves.,... 1 00
1 00 " ..' 90
Ladies' and Misses
Hosiery and Underwear.
This is the best money-saving chance
of the year in the hosiery and underwear
department. Every garment is at a great
ly reduced.price.
$1 00 garments $ 82
75 " 67K
50 " 42
30 ; 21
Shoe Department.
Everything in shoes and slippers for
ladies, men and children.
. Extra special 75 pair of Ladies shoes,
worth $2, 2.50, 3, and 3 50, at $ 1 00
50 pair childrens' school shoes, worth
$1.25 and $1.50 at : $ 50
2 50men'a shoes 2 05
3 00 ' , ; " I 2 50
3 50 " " 2 95
1
t
f
Oar Annual Clearance Sale includes
every department of this great stock of
good merchandise, and the radical reduc
tions apply to. every article excepting
only a few lines the prices of which the
manufacturers control.
1
it cc
ft tt ' k
3?
Groceries.
$ 25 Armour's wash' powder, 3 lbs, $ 15
25 Home baking powder 19
15 Hex 100 per cent lye, 3 for. . . 25
15 canned corn .' 09
Arm & Hammer, and Schilling
soda, 4 for 25
Naptha soap, 4 for 25
Good sardines 6 for 25
Ladies' Skirts and Jackets i
$ 5- 00 Jackets $ 3 95
10 00 " ! 7 95
13 50 " 10 00
15 00 " 11 S5
4 50 Skirts 3 45
5 50 " 4 35
6 50 - 5 00
7 50 " 5 85
Children's and Misses' wraps are in
cluded in this great sale.
Carpets and
Lace Curtains
and
Our entire stock of lace certains
carpets at clearance sale prices'.
Boys' Clothing.
$1 50 boys' suits ,.$1 15
2 00 " " ,
2 50
3 00
3 50
4 50
5 00
1 45
1 95
2 45
2 85
3 50
3 95
Womans Relief Corps.
One of the most enjoyable par
ties 01 the season came off at
Odd ;- Fellows' Hall on Friday
evening 01 last week. The oc
casion was a basket party given
by the ladies of the Relief Corps
for the benefit of the relief fund.
A musical and literary program
was . first given. Thi consisted
of a short address by W. E. YatesJ
singing by the Grand Army
Choir, and a capital reading by
Daisy Rose. The feature of the
evening was the auctioneering of
the baskets by W.' E. Yates.
Twenty-four dollars was realized
by the sale. ' Then came the de
pleting ot the baskets, at which
all hands assisted. After the
supper was over the young folks
enjoyed games and dancing till a
late hour. The success of the
entertainment is due to the splen
did executive ability of Mrs.
Thorp and Mrs. Rose, and the
able assistance rendered by Mes
dames Chipman, Oren, Young,
Henkle, Kerker, Kyle, Hubler
and Kerr. The occasion will
long be remembered.
Wm. Fabsr is Dead.
William Faber, president of
the Albany Brewing Company,
and a well-known resident of Al
bany for several years, died at
the North Pacific hospital in" Port
land Thursday morning from
the effects of an operation.
For several years he had been
affected with cancer of the stom
ach and had been gradually
growing weaker until an operation
became necessary.
Wm Faber was born in Wur
tenberg, Germany, in r8.7, and
came to the United States nearly
thirty years ago. He resided in
the .East for awhile and then went
into the mines oi Nevada, com
ing to Albany in 1882, where he
engaged in the brewing business.
He was president of the Albany
Brewing Company for several
years, having been re-elected to
that position only a few days ago.
He was also president of the
North Fairview Mining Com
pany, and was a stockholder in a
number of prominent institutions ,
including the Albany Electric
Light and Water Works Com
pany. He was a member of Al
bany Lodge, B. P. O. Elks. A
little over a year ago Mr. Faber
moved to Portland, where he had
since resided. ' He leaves a wife.
Killed By Seattle Street Car
W. H. Hartless, formerly of
Corvallis, was run down by a
Kinnear Park .car in Seattle
Thursday night, receiving injur
ies from which he died Friday at
2:30 a. m. His left leg was all
but torn off below the knee, and
hatl to be amputated as soon as
he arrived at the Seattle General
Hospital.
In company with his friend, C.
W. Lockwood, he was walking
up 2 First Avenue. When near
Battery street Lockwood left him,
and Hartless started to cross the
avenue. He was in front of a
south-bound Cedar-street car and
the conductor rang the bell
Hartless says he jumped to one
side, landing directly in front of
a north-bound Kinnear Park car.
He was thrown to the ground
and the wheels passed over both
his legs, dragging him along the
ground for a short distance.
The remains of Mr. Hartless
arrived in Corvallis vesterday and
the funeral was held at the fam
ily home yesterday at 1 o'clock,
Rev. A Carrick conducting the
services. The United Artisans,
in which the deceased carried
$2,000 insurance, had charge of
the funeral ceremony.
The Erickson gambling-house
has paid back the money, $165 to
Mrs. Fischbank, which her has
band lost in playing twenty-one
at their tables. This ends the
case for these parties, but it has
taught the public a lesson which
we trust will be heeded.
Piano Sale.
Willamette Defeats Corvallis.
Willamette University,
Salem, Or., Jan. 22. The var
sity basket-ball team defeated the
team of the Oregon Agricultural
College in Willamette gymna
sium, by a score of 14 to 12.
The game was one of the fastest
and most interesting ever seen in
this city and the enthusiasts are
fairly wild over the victory of the
home team.
Corvallis led off with a basket
at the end of two minutes' play
ing, and- so gained several points.
Willamette seemed unable to find
the basket, although the ball was
in their possession most of the
time, and they had many more
shots than the visitors.
Just before the half closed
Willamette University gained
three points, making the score 3
to 7 against them. Time was
not taken out in this half. In
the second half Willamette out
classed their opponents, gaining
11 points to their 5.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
' lne Lewis and Clarice corpora
tion have risLcontracts for the print
ing of 300.000 books, eulogistic of
the f air, and descriptive of Oregon
and its resources. Bushong, Hod
son' and Baltes are the three print
era who have received a contract
for 100,000 each. Each lot will
fill a car.
Dr. Roland D. Grant, the well
Known lecturer, who was at one
time pastor of the first Baptist
church of Portland, has retired
from the ministry and will give
his time in the future to lecturing,
He says pastors are slaves and con
gratulates himself that he is now
free to speak his mind. We also
congratulate the doctor.
Pleasant Armstrong was hung at
Baker City on Friday morning last
for the murder of Minnie Ensmin-
ger last Uhnstmas. The execu
tion was well arranged, and passed
on to the satisfaction of everyone
present, the gentlemen who did the
drop aot not excepted, if one may
judge from his own words at the
time. He claimed to be reconciled
to the manner of his exit, and con
fident as to the termination of his
journey. Well, perhaps 1
The following write-up, accom
panied by the subject's picture, ap
peared in Saturday's Portland
Telegram: Hon. W. E. Yates, who
was elected Saturday as master of
the Corvallis Grange, is a member
of the law firm of Yates & Yates,
and a member of the O. A. C.
board of regents. Besides being an
enthusiastic granger, be is secre
tary of the Qui Vive Encampment,
I. O. O. F, of Corvallis; senior war
den of the Knights Templar of
Albany, and a member of Al Kader
Shrine of Portland.
Notaby. Titles. Coote tanging.
JOS. H- WILSON.
. ATTORNEY-AT.LAW.
Practice in all State and Federal Court.
Office in Burnett Building.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax&tire Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if It fails to ewe
W. Grore's surnatnre Is Ob eaoh box.
Girl wanted at once for general house
work. Otto L. Herbb, North oth at.
A choice selection of new Pianos, such
as Weber, Bush & Gert, and other makes
are on exhibition at Dilley's bicycle
store, and will be sold at greatly re
duced prices for the next ten days. It
wiH pay anyone interested in pianos to
come in and look over our assortment,
E. U. Will
Household Goods for Sale.
Must be disposed of by January 31, 1904.
Upholstered parlor set, four pieces. 1
large French plate mirror, pictures, 1
hall tree, 1 hall lamp, 1 center table,
1 sideboard, 2 pair very nice lace cur
tains, 1 steel range, 1 small cook stove. 1 '
small refrigerator, 12 window shades, 1
bedrood set with springs, 1 stair carpet,
and numerous other articles,
MRS. J. G. KAUPISCH,
- Cor. 4th and Harrison Sts
Mordaunt A. Goodnough,
TEACHER Off
PIANO ORGAN
HARMONY GUITAR
Phone, 245.
Studio at O. A. C. and at Residence.
Proposals for Wood.
Notice is hereby given that the clerk
of School District No. 9, Benton county
Oregon, will receive sealed bids to furnish,
the said district with wood for the com
ing year, to-wit: Eighty cords split
body red fir wood (old growth) or 80
cords of fir wood (second growth) good
quality, not less than four feet in length,
and not less than four inches, nor more
than eight inches in thickness or diam
eter ; to be delivered at the school build
ing in said district on or before August
15, 1904. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids ; and no bid '
will be received after 6 o'clock, February
12th, 1904. "W. A. Buchanan,
' Clerk.
P. A. KLINE,
LI vest ttck Auctioneer
Corvallis, Oregon.
Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O.
address Box n. Pays highest prices ior
all kinds of livestock. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Twenty years experience.
The
Hens That Lay
ARE THE
Hens That Pay
Gerhard's Buff Leghorns Lay,
A few good Cockerela For Sale. -
.. 0
Call on or Address
C. A. Gerhard,
Corvallis, Oregon,