Corvallis gazette., July 08, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
C . F. Loomia, ot
Ashiand, is
Philomath.
vieitiog his parents in
Buy a meal ticket at Cbipman's
and eat when you please. ,
Mr, Younp and wife of Scio, were
visiting A . J. Johnson and wiir.
Monday.
1. Cole and wife, of Monmouth
? pent the 4tb visiting friends . in
Corvallis.
Hunters' supplies, fishing tackle,
sporting goods at Hodes' Pioneer
store.
Prof. Pernot returned from New
port, Tuesday. Mrs. Pernot and
vhildreo are at present residing in
their cottage at that place.
, .
All persons havmg bills against
Ibe Fourth of July committee will
please present them immediately to
the secretary, John F. Allen.
The first foot-ball game of th
'timing eeapon will probably be be
tween the O. A. C. and the Univer
- ity of Washington on October 15th
B. E. Emerick, ex president of
Philomath College, moved to Port
land, Tuesday. Mrs. Emerick and
children spent a few davs enroute,
visiting friends at Salem .
The M. W. A. team at their last
session, in recognition of his effi
cient services presented to O. J
Blackledae a fine new cap. T. W.
Dilley made a very neat speech.
Arthur Bouquet, an C A. U.
tudent, slipped from a load of hay
n ths college farm one .day) last
Mfreek ul dislocated, his knee. He
is improving and is. able to hobble
-mround. 1
The block lying just north of
rt n. ji i i .Li. jj.
lion was purchased by Mr. Long, of
Rings Valley, Mr. Long is one of
the oldest pioneers ot Oregon, mov
ing to Benton county at an early
"day.
Rev. T. W. Williams and wif-:,
of Coulee City, Wash., spent a few
days in Philomath, where they ex
pect to purchase property and send
their children to school. Mr. Willi
n m a mm at VMaoan ttlA TT?f as) iat V
fen minister at Irving.
The address of Hon. L. T. Har
ris was highly appreciated and loud
ly applauded by all who heard him.
Mr. Harris displayed the highest
qualifications of the true orator and
has opened before him a career of
public usefulness unequalled by
-any. other young man in the state.
Miss Celia Nelms, of Prineville,
Oregon, who has been visiting for
the last ten days in this city, the
guest of Miss Alta Altman, left
Tuesday for Newport, where she will
spend the season with her grand
mothei,Mrs. Wigle, who joined her
in this city.
Now that the 4 th of July is over
end everybody is glad of it, don't
forget that the p-hool children need
.your votes in th silk flag contest.
It will be a good and useful lesson
in patriotism and loyalty to yotr
-own children. Don't forget this
point that when you vote for the
'Public Schools" you are helpir g
to give the flag to your own chil
dren. Now all together vote for the
public schools,
The Corvallis contingent of the
Oregon National Guard, consisting
of Happy Hooligan in Khaki, left
on Tuesday for the camping ground
of the yearly encampment at Amer
ican Lake, Washington near Ta
- coma, where they will spend three
wce&a iu utuuvuui! iuoiudchob iu
i t .i
the work of the field as carried on
in actual warfare. The pacific
Coast division of the U. S. Army,
regulars, will accompany them and
their officers will act as instructors
The Corvallis Mill company now
that the river is about as low as
it will get this summer, have floated
their boom across the river below
the ferry and will begin floating
their logs at once. A fine new
steam iaunch has been made to as
sist in the work. 100,000 feet of
logs wiil come down to the Mill
during the next few weeks. These
logs are of all kinds of tina bar and
have been secured all along the
AVillamette above Corvallis.
Mrs. Mary A. Dunn, who crossed
the plains with her parents in 1S-45,
being six years old at that time,
uied Monday morning at her resi
lience in Portland. Mrs. Dunn
was reared to womanhood on a
farm in Polk county, her father be
ing the late James E. E. Williams,
well known throughout Oregon,
She was married in. 1859. to the
T W 1
i&ve uuiuer v . iuuhihb, men a
merchant of Corvallis, Vho died in
Albany in 1873 . Subsequently she
was married in Albany to David
M. Dunn, who survives her. She
is also survived by one daughter
and three sons. It is probable that
the body will be taken to Albany
for interment beside the remains of
her first husband. Portland Jour
nal.
Ci S. Sullivan and wife, of Al-
bany, spent- the 4th in this city .
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hodtts, Monday. July 4th.
W. B. Redford spent Wednesday
in Albany. - i .
The littie son of E. A, Parker,
who lives a few miles west of Philo
math, has scarlet fecer.
Dr. J. P. Wallace, of Albany, was
iu the city, Monday, to enjoy the
celebration. ,
Harold Rumbaugh came over
from Albany, to attend the cele
bration in this city, Monday .
Harold Wilkins was one. of a
large party who went from here to
jgPortland, Wednesday. ,
. Alton Coates, of Albany, won the
broad jump and the high hurdles in
the fieid meet at Vancouver, B. C,
Saturday. '-'
Miss Anna Hanna, of Baker City,
is visiting Corvallis friends. Miss
Hanna graduated from the O A. C.
with the class of '95. .
Miss Theresa Baumgart returned
to her home in Albany, Tuesday,
after a few day's visit with Mrs.
Cecil Rennie in this city.
J . B. Horner and family left the
early part of the week for Newport,
wbe ejthey will spend the summer
at Nye Creek beach.
Misses Eva and Erma Staats, of
Airlie, after a few day's visit with
Corvallis friends returned to their
home, Wednesday.
W. C. Simpson, of Shelleburg,
Win., and for some time a resident
of Corvallis moved to Ashland last
The Independent telephone com
pauy has added to its force of men
at this place, two experienced line
men, Messrs W. A. and I. A. lioss,
of Salem.
J. W. Howell started Wednes
day for his chittim ranch in the Al-
sea valley. He will be gone about
three weeks and will bring a load
of chittim back with him.
Dr. George Collins was among the
Albany people who attended the
celebiation in this city Monday, re
turning on the special train in the
evening. .
Mr. Moore, of the firm of White
& Moore, who operate a mill seven
miles west of Philomath, has sold
his interrst to Mr. White and will
move to Corvallis.
Miss Mary Sutherland entertain
ed a number of friends in a delight
ful manner at her home, Monday
evening, July 4th. Games and light
relreshiuents we) e a part of the
evening's program.
Hon. Edward L. Bryan, well
known to many iu Corvallis and a
former superintendent of schools for
Benton Loamy, delivered the ora
tion of the day at Weiser, Idaho
July 4th.
A muley milch, coiv is in the
Abbott feed barn on the corner of
Second and Jackson streets waiting
to be claimed by her owners. It
he does not call she will be sold by
the city at one o'clock Thursday.
The Corvallis Band of Mercy will
meet at 6 p.m. Saturday, July 9,
with Mrs. lint at her home. The
members of the Golden Rule Band
are cordially invited, also all chil
dren who are interested and would
like to come, Parents and friends
wiil be welcomed.
R. J. Moses, of Philomatn, start
ed yesterday lor a six weeks vaca
tion in Su Louis and other eastern
points. County Clerk Moses is al
so contemplating a visit to the Fair
this summer, . but has not yet de
termined when he will go. He ac
companied his brother as far as
Portland.
Word has just reached us that
Steckle, the new foot ball coach for
the O. A. C. boys, will be here three
weeks before college opens and the
regular foot ball boys will be here
at least two weeks before Bchool
opens and will ' begin training for
the fall contests on the gridiron.
The boys are determined to win and
we wisn them abundant success.
In the recent North Pacific track:
meet held in Vancouver, B. C . , the
Multnomah athletes were victorious
by 14 points. Smiths jn and Willi
ams of the O- A. C. and Coates of
Albany contributed their share in
making the occasion a success. The
Canadians stood no show whatever.
Smithson won the 100 yard dash
in 9 4 5 seconds and Coates won
the high hurdles in 16 seconds flat.
Miss Florence Conner, who lives
four miles south of Philomath, has
just written a very creditable musi
cal production. "Asleep in the Deep"
rrof. (ioodnough is the composer
and The Success company, of Chi
cago, are the publishers. Talent of
a very high order is displayed by
this young lady in this her initial
attempt in the realm cf music, and
we anticipate for her a large mea
sure of success in this her chosen
occupation. The music is for sale
by all leading dealers.
, - P. O Shiriey, of Eddvville, sptnt
Wednesday n this city.
' A. J. Johnson ; went to Albany,
yesterday. . " ,
Mrs. J. Mason goes to Portland,
Sunday, on business .
J. L. Castle, of Dallas, was in
the city on business, Wednesday.
-
James Mace, a stock buyer from
Portland, is at the Corvallis Hotel.
Dr. Bennett, of Belifountain,
spent a few days in the city, yisit
ing friends after the celebration..
M. Gleason started Wednesdav
to visit a sick son, who lives in
Columbia county.
Two new feed cutters, for the
purpose of breaking chittim bark,
were taken over to Alsea yesterday.
J..C. Johnson, of Salem, are visit
ing their sou, A. J- Johuson, in this
city.
Rev. Moore went to Nashville,
Tuesday, to officiate at the funeral
of Mrs. Clara Goodwin.
Children's Day will be observed
at the M E. cburcb, Sunday even
ing. A good program has been pre
pared for rendition by the children.
Justice of ' Peace Johnston and
ConstabV Norris, of Fairmount,
filed their official bonds with the
county clerk, last Saturday.
Among those who came from the
coast to help us celebrate were
Geo. Tompkins, W. Miller and R.
Miller, of Fisher.
Misses Vera Parker and Kate
Lee returned to their home in Al j
bany, Tuesday; after a fewdayV
visit with Mrs. W. P. Lafferty in
Misses Juliet and Louise Ceoper
left Wednesday for Portland-, where
they wtll attend the Dix Sorority
conclave now in session in that city
This is the seventh annual session
of this society. .
Mrs. Helen Manges entertained
a number of friends at an afternoon
tea Wednesday, in honor of Miss
Catherine Horgan, of Salem, who
has been her guest for the past two
weeks.
A small company composed of J.
B . Goodman and wife, J. Wood and
wife. Mrs. J. D. Mann, Mrs. Biggs,
Rev. Moore and wife went to the
Canby camp meeting yesterday to
fcpend a few days. They will also
spend some time at Gladstone Park.
Quite a crowd gathered on the
Albany bridge last Sunday after
uoon, at 3 o'clock to witness the
free exhibition given at the Calla
pojia, consisting of high dive stunts,
devil leaps and trapeze performances
given by Crawford Bros, et al, of
Albany. A collection was taken at
the close, amounting to $12. Albany
will soon have a travelling circus of
her own.
If you are going to Newport this
season you want to be looking into
the subject of hotels. You will find
there are several. Some are fam
ous for fine views; some for fine
scenery; some have other induce
ments to offer, but the hotel that is
famous all over the state for the
best meals of any hotel in Oregon
is the well-known Abbey House.
You can't enjoy a vacation unless
you live well during the time, and
you can't find a better dinner . than
Peter Abbey will set before you at
the famous Abbey House in the
finest seaside resort of the whole
Pacific Coast, Newport.
After an absence of nearly ten
years, Mr. Z. B. Walker is visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
Mr. Walker left Corvallis in 1894,
to become a member of the Warde
& James company of players. After
a successful season with that cele
brated theatrical combination, he
accepted a position with Munn &
Co., publishers of the Scientific
American, in New York City. His
splendid talents were soon rec
ognized and he was tendered the
position of editor of this greatest
scientific publication in the world.
He accepted and still holds this
position. He left New York City
nearly a month ago on business
connected with his paper, and after
spending two weeks at the St. Louis
Fair he came to Corvallis fpr a
short visit. On his return trip
home, be will pass through St.
Louis and spend ten days at the
lair. Mrs. Walker and son, who
visited Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs.
B. W. Wilson, in this city two
years ago, did not accompany Mr.
Walker on this trip West.
Result of Voting for Silk Flag.
Public School 3855
Firemen 2700
O. A. C. 2397
K. of P 933
W. O, W. 816
Rebekahs 795
M. W. A 422
Lions 406
A. O. U. W 156
Eastern Star 133
Maccabees 90
Five Cases of Smallpox in Benton.
. Benton County has ' five gen
uine cases of smallpox, and the e
are grave fears that tuere wul be
an epidemic. Jake Hurlburt and
Kay Jones are getting well, but
three cases out in the country
have developed, within the list
tew days and unless severe meas- :
ures are at once - adopted the
whole valley will be peppered
with the pest.
On Monday, J. A. Hawkins,
who lives above Philomath and
has been working for the "Benton
County Lumber Company, came
down to Corvallis to celebrate
with smallpox broken out all over
his face. Chief Lane arrested
him, and, as he did not care to
have a case on, hand that properly
belonged to the county officials,
he ordered Hawkins to go back
to his camp at the Mill and stay
there until he got well. This
Hawkins promised to do, but in
stead he went as far as Philomath
where he found another man by
the name of Speedy who, as was
discovered, was nearly as badly
broken out as Hawkins.
These two, both drunk,
hired Henry Ambler's rig and
struck out for Albany, arriving
there Monday night, The au
thorities at Albany, without
knowing of their former, esca
Jh e, promptly arrested them and
-fL a . ' .u . 1 ......
oyer night and Tuesday morning
started them back towards Phil
omath. The authorities at PhiJ-
tmath were notified to be $n the
lookout, but were very mttcn
friehtened. - - i, ..
The two men were headed c U
about two miles this side of Phil
omath and were told to surrec
der. , But not a. man cared to be
first to take them. This w s
about two o'clock Wednesday
and the Philomath authorities
corral ed the two men in a fence
corner and sent for S. N. Wilkins
county coroner to hold a prelim
iaary inquest or ante-mortem ex
amination. . County Judge Wat
ters was also telephoned and ar
rangements were made wherebv
the men are now safely enscono d
within the hospitable walls of an
old log cabin just west of Philo
math. There is no doubt about this
being smallpox, as the leading
physicians of the city are agreed
upon this point. It may be
Manila itch, but Manila itch is
smallpox.
Hartley-Peterson.
In the presence of about thirtv invited
relatives and friends, the wedding' of
Warren B. Hartley and Aileen Ereka
Peterson was soleiuuized at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. A. F.
Peterson, ia this eity, Wednesday, July
6, at 9 o'clock a. m. Rev. F. L. Moore
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. J ;,L. Hershner, of Hood River,
the ring ceremony being used, The
wedding march was played by Mrs. Ed.
Cumming8.
The bride looked very beautiful iu her
dainty wedding apparel of cream alba
tross, and carried a boquet of white lilit 8
with streamers of illusion. Little Agnes
Peterson, sister ef the bride, acting as
maid- of honor, was dressed in white
The bridesmaid, Mias Bertha Waigbt,
looked charming in her attire cf ti n
and pink, with her boquet of pink La
France roses. The best man, Mr. Arthur
Belknap wore a suit of black as also .did
the groom.'
After the ceremony they were con
gratnlated by their many j relatives apd
frieuds. Breakfast was then announce d
and they repaired to the dining rcora,
where a most tempting menu was seivei
by the hostess of the occasion,
The voung couple left on the 11 :3J
train for Bohemia, where they will spend
the summer.
The decorations of the parlor were
white and green and the bridal pair stood
beneath a lovers knot of white' ribbion
suspended amidst a lestoon of asparagus
fern. The decorations ia the dining
room were pink and green.
The groom is a popular and enter
prising young mining man of this city.
The bride is the highly esteemed daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Peterson, and
during her residence here Las made a
host ot warm iriends whoie sincere
wishes follow her to her new bomb. Mr.
Hartley is to be congratulated on the
matchless -prize he won. The happy
couple as they stand with faces toward
the future, that land of romance and
bright promises, possessed as they are
of those attributes of personal worth
may be well assured that much of the
ideal will be realized.
Remember that Nolan &.
Callahan's Breat Reduction
Sale of pumrnei goods Is
now running' In full blastm
Bargalng all along the lino
for July
1 iW0"
HartSchalTMcrj
& Mara
HadTailoicd
Om L. KLINE,
In ' f 0 1 I
SHOE REPAIRING
I wish to announce to my old friends and cuustomers
that I have opened a first-class shop and will be glad
to have you give me a call. All work guaranteed......
J. W. RAY, .First Dopr South of Harris.
Ml
SCOTT b
Nw and Second
A Fine New Stock
Philomath
MOTEL OORVALUS
J. C. HAKltilEL, Prop.
V
w -
HEADQUARTERS FOR
vrorros'
CORVAIXIS, OREGON
J I l V II I I i -s,
HOME SEEKERS
AMBLER & WATTERS,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE
VIRGIL C. WATTERS. CORVALLIS
CFZCIAL GAEJZ
On Men's Spring and Summer -Clothing.
You can save from
$2.00 to $5.00 on your summer -suit.
If you care to save money,
you should not overlook this sale
of finely tailored r clothes. We
want to clean the tables by July
4th.
.Special..
For an indefinite time we offer
"Mens Summer Trousers" at
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Special agency goods.
Ralston Health Shoes.
Gordon Hats.
BCOUlATOIt OF LOW PRICES
PUGSLEY
- hand Furniture.
Just Received.
Oregon
Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newly
furnished with modern conveni
ences. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per
day. . . ... ...
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Notions, Fancy Goods,
China and Queenswaro.
Corvallis & Albany Stage Line leaves Cor
vallis 6:30 1. m. and Sunday at 4 p. m.
Leaves Albany 6:30 a. m.; Sunday8 a. m.
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For the Best
Photograph
It you are looking for some real good 4
Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and 4
Poultry Ranches, write for our special J
list, or c ime and see us. We will take
pleasure in giving you reliaole informa
tion ; also snowing you over the county
HENRY AMBLCRi PHILOM AT