Corvallis gazette., March 24, 1905, Image 5

10CAI AND PtRSOMU
James Lewis went to Portland
yesterday on business.
There will be services at Ply
mouth church next Sunday at d
p. ui .
Alva Thompson, of Stay ton, ar
rived in this city, Tuesday, for a
visit of a dav or two with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Sajallman-
George Brown went to The Dalles
during the first of the wefk to
buv sheep for the Union Meat Co.,
of Portland. He will be home Sun
day. - - ;
Rumor has it that Dr. Perhot is
soon to erect a residence build in
on the lot between his home and
splendid building site.
J. D. Fitt'man was in town from
Blodgetta couple of days ago on
matters of businees. " He says stock
is L.oking well in his district and
everything is moving along nicely.
A. P. Harlan, who arrived with
his family last week from Furnas,
Neb., has rented the Walter Green
residence just south of the C. & E.
depot. He domiciled his family
therein Wednesday.
Wednesday, the contract for
building an $8,000 residence was
awarded by A. Wilhelm, of Morroe,
to W. O. Heckart, of Eugene.
Work will soon commence. This
will be the finest residei.ce in
Benton county when completed.
"The Story'of a Literary Career,"
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox is charm
ing in every way. It is so fresh,
simple in narration, and yet so free
from any pretentions to greatness
that one is charmed from the start.
It makes wholesome reading for all
classes.
It is likely that a large audience
will greet the speakers at the Pro
hibition oratorical contest that oc
curs in the college chapel this even
ing. Some good papers on this sub-
jet will e delivered and in au
dition an interesting program will
be rendered. "
N. Wygant came over from
Lincoln county during the first of
the week to attend some business
and visit a day or two with his son,
Cecil, who is attending OAC. Mr.
Wygant returned home, Wednes
day, and was accompanied by Cecil,
who will spend a day or two with
the "old folks."
At the Congregational church,
next Sabbath, Rev. Green, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; class
t i. in. .uj
lur yuuug mcu ou iu. rvuiouip
and sermon at 11; Christian En
deavor at 6:30; vesper service and
sermon at 7.30. Morning Sermon
"Christ's First Coming; Its Ef
fect Upon the World; Its Effect
Upon the Individual." Evening
service, "Christ's Second Coming;
When Will it be? What Will it be
to You?" '
S. M. Thorp returned home with
his father, General Thorp, a few
days ago from the East. "Monty"
since leaving this city a couple of
years ago has been over an immense
section of the eastern part of the
United States and for considerable
portion of his absence was employ
ed on the ironclads at Newport
News. At this place 13,000 men
are employed. "Monty"; is de
lighted to be once again in "Web
foot" and declares that in all of his
travels he never visited so fine a
country as ours. y
During the recent paBt Deputy
Sheriff John Wells has taken two
patieuts to the asylum at Salem.
In neither instance has his bill
been paid. In response to the last
bill that he sent in he was informed
that there was no "available appro
priation" to draw on.for payment of
tHis claim. The bill was not denied
and will likely be paid later, but
Mr. Wells can hardly figure out
why there are no funds at present,
especially in the face of the fact
that tax money is going into the
state treasury all the time. Of
course, later on attendants from the
Attorney-!. F. Yatet was called
to Albany on business last Tuesday
evening. . .-.
Samuel Strong, a cousin of E. W.
Strong, is here on a visit. His
home is in Council Bluffs, Iowa. ;
Bank Inspector A. J. Johnson
and Attorney E. E. Wilson made a I
trip to Salem, Tuesday, on matters
of a business nature. -
The county clerk reports that
the past week and a-half has been
the most quiat of any like period
since he entered that office.
S. O. Pease, Mrs. Florence Mc
Dowell and nephew, Reason Harris,
departed, Tuesday, for Klamath
Falls, where they will spend the
summer at guests of Mrs. McDow
ell's daughter, Mrs. W. Barnes.
The Oregona arrived in this city
Wednesday night and will be kept
busy for a week or ten days on the
river above this point bringing
wheat to the Fischer flouring mills.
The Oregona is in charge of Capt.
Clyde Raabe. ;
T. T. Vincent has a good portion
of the necessary lumber on the
grounds for building his residence
in Wilkins Addition. The cement
blocks for the foundation are on
band and building will begin as
soon as the weather will permit.
Hattie Cochran, a cousin of E.
W. Strong, left a few days ago for
her home in Cincinatti, Ohio. She
was here for a visit with Mr. Strong
and family. While she was here
Mr. Strong,s mother, who lives in
Beaverton, Or., was up to see her,
as well as Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Strong's
mother.
Alsea Loses Two Citizens.
r Mrs. Lilly Purdy died at her
home- in Alsea last Tuesday
morning at 6 o'clock. Consump
tion was the cause of her death.
She was in the 22nd year of her
life, which was spent wholly with
in Denton. . v, ; . -
She was a granddaughter- of
J. L. :Banton, the ". well-known
Alsea pioneer. On the 23 of
March, 1902, she was united in
wedlock with Harvey Purdy,
who, with two children." we are
informed, survives her.
She was laid to rest at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, . in Alsea
cemetery. The funeral was un
der the auspices of Alsea Grange.
churhes, filling the pulpit of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
regularly until a pastor was se
cured. He joined a-number t
local lodges, including the Eagles,
and was popular with his trater
naj brethren.
Miss Decker was employed as
instructor in the college at the
time of its opening and has con
tinued in that capacity till now.
No intimacv between the two
was generally suspected, and Mrs
Haroun's charges have caused a
great sensation.
HJT . 1 m
mr. ana Mrs. tiaroun were
married in Missouri, August it,
1884, and have four minor chil
dren, ranging in age from 4 to 17
years. Mrs. fclaroun asks then
custody..
OriEiOF THE fJEUEST STYLES
OF PATENT CORONA KID SHOES.
His Prison Life,
Notice reached this city, Wed
nesday, of the "death of one of
Alsea's best known pioneers, Col.
Westrow. Old age is supposed to
have been the cause of death.
His death occured Tuesday after
noon, ihe old gentleman Had
been ailing for some time and
Mrs. Cathcart, landlady of Alsea's
hostelry, had been attending to
his wants. She toot his meal
to him, in the little house he" oc
cupied about 1:30 Tuesday after
noon. At this hour he seemed
much the same, as usual, but-
wnen sne returned to nis nome at to matter much to him whether
about 5:30 the same evening she his band of followers have under-
tOUnd mm dead. ; crone a rliatiop, nf liMrranrl mind
t . . i r 1 ,1 o
iviuie is Known 01 me personal or that his younz wife has re-
We reprint a portion of a dis
patch sent out from Salem under
date of March 22, as follows:
Silent in mein but unbroken
in spirit and apparently unshaken
in religious belief, Joshua Cref-
field, erstwhile chieftain of the
Holy Rollers, takes life merely
as a matter of course in the pen
itentiary, goes about his daily
work cheerfully and uncomplain
ingly and attends strictly to his
own business. It does not seem
Last Saturday Prof. A. B. Cord
ley, of OAC, was taken sick and
for several, days since he has been
confined to his bed. He came near
having pneumonia, and it is thought
that his illness was brought on him
by exposure during his last, trip
through certain sections of Eastern
Oregon. He is now convalescent.
Presbyterian Church Rev. M. S,
Busb. Bible School 10 a. m. Wor
ship 11 a. m. Subject, "A Half
Victory" C. E. Meeting 6:30 p. m.
Evening service jit 7:30, pubject,
"Pentecost Copies of "lessons of
the Welsh Revival" by Rev. G.
Campbell Morgan, D. D., of London,
will be distributed at this service
He was
this was his
Mrs. Minnie Green passed through
this city, luesday, on her; way
to the Linn county jail. She was
accompanied to this city by her
husband, Fred Green, who will re
mam m Benton's bastile. Both are
held on the charge of murdering E.
G. Sharratt and will be kept in their
respective jails until the next
term of the circul court for Lincoln
county.
' That the Corvallis Sawmill Co.
was busy this month h evidenced
by the. fact that from March 7th to
20th their sales amounted to $2,771.
3L: Besides this, bills for lumber
enough to erect two or three good
houses are not counted in the above
figures. As this was nearly, if not
quite, all sold in the home market,
it is plain that Corvallis, even at
this season of the year is doing con
siderable building. ' The recent
rains will enable this company to
float to the mill, from the regions of
reoria and lxng Tom, about 200,-
UUU feet of hardwood logs. This is an
industry which is a great asset for
any community
Consul-General H. B. Miller will
lecture at OAC chapel tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. "It is perfectly
safe to predict that the chapel will
not seat the crowd on this occasion.
for Consul Miller's subject will be
'Observations in the Orient" a sec-1
tion of the globe where one .of the
greatest struggles of modern times
is at present in progress. Mr. Mil
ler is but recently from the scene of
the war and is prepared, not alone
to relate his observations, but to il
lustrate them. Mr. Miller was for
merly president of OAC, and it is
understood that it is his own propo
sition to appear here. If such is the
case,it is very kind of him; it is, any
way you look at the matter. Presi-
history of the deceased
always known as
row," but whether
real name or not Our informant
could .not say. At any rate, he
was very old; his exact age is not
known, but it is variously esti
mated from 88 to 91 years. -His
older friends declare it to have
been 91 years. .
For nearly forty years Alsea
had been his home. 1 en years
of this time he was postmaster
at Alsea Bay, and for 20 years he
officiated in the same- capacity
at Alsea, in the valley 30 years
a Dostmaster. So far as is known,
he left no relatives. His funeral
occurred yesterday afternoon and
his remains were interred in Al
sea cemetery.
For Sunday Afternoon,
The quarterly union meeting
of the various Missionary Socie
ties of the Corvallis Churches
will be held at the M. E. church,
South, next - Sunday afternoon,
March, 26, at x o'clock. : Mrs.
C. h. McCausland, of the M. E.
church, South, will preside.
"Japan" is the subject Follow
ing is the program
Hymn Coronation....
Prayer...... ...................Mrs. Woodward
Scripture Lesson. ...............Mrs. Skelton
Special Masic............................. .....
Educational Work of the Congrega-
tional Church ......Mrs. Green
Religious of Japan. ...... ......Mrs. Holmes
(Of the M. . church)
Hymn... ...
Work of the Presbyterian Church ,
; ............................Mrs. Crawford
M. E. Church. South,, in Japan ,
.." .Mrs. Sarah Cauthprn
Closing Hymn
nounced him and returned to
things ot a more, worldly nature,
tor he asks no questions, betrays
no thought or feeling in the mat
ter and keeps, his own council as
to - matters religious and other
wise. ' j ' -
Creffield who is serving a two,
year sentence for adultery, is em
ployed in the tin shop and is a
taitntul workman. Jtie eniovs
the best of health, his appetite
is good, he sleeps well and is
gradually growing fleshy. He
pays no attention to his surround
ings and has nothing to say to
guards, foreman or fellow-con
victs, except as pertains to work
he is performing. He carefully
avoids being drawn into conver
sation regarding his past or what
he intends doing when he secures
his release; neither has he any
confidants among the prisoners,
so little is Known as to his .state
oL mind or. feelings as to his pres
ent predicameaL - If he feels any
degree of disgrace or humiliation
he does not betray it
i Cremeld has never caused any
trouble since he has been in the
prison and makes no attemot
whatever ; to convert - the other
convicts to his belief, 11 he still
maintains it. Several people
have called at the prison to see
him, yet while he will not refuse
to see them, he declines to dis
cuss anything pertaining to his
past, present or future in a relig
ious sense or otherwise.
UNION MADE
This Is uw "Stamford 1905"
Last, whfeb-w km Just
raetivMl tram tha dasignars
f this famous maka.
Whila this Shot has tha
styla tna on tha outslda,
on tha Insldo' H ratains an
tha hygioido and comfort
qhamjos that na athar man
ufacturer can gat Into a
STYLISH Shea.
Sold Exclusively by
The White House. Carvafis. im
personal Attention Given to Mall Orders.
D. C. Hlmmfand.
Cha
CORVALUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
Patronlzo Homo Industry.
Outaldo Ordora Sollcltod.
AH Work Guarantmmd.
OORVALUS,
OREGON.
Additional Local.
Professor's Wife Rebels.
asylum will conduct patients to that dent Gatch and the entire faculty are
instution, but this law will not go
into effect until 9U days from the
adjournment of the legislature.
Arrangements are in . progress
for an "old-times" dance to be
given in the Opera House on the
evening of March 31. This is a
week from tonight The affair is
to be under the auspices of the
Lady Maccabees, Lodge No. 3, of
this city. It is to be a public af
fair and no invitations are ueces-"
sary for admission. , There is a
movement on foot for the Maccabees
of the state to erect a building on
the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds
as a sort of '.'haven of rest and
refuge;" a place where people can
retire to rest themselves, eat lunch
es, arrange their hair or clothing,
and attend the many little duties of
toilet. This is a worthy idea and
no doubt a large crowd will attend
the dance and in this wav contrib
ute toward providing a building for
such a useful purpose. -
showing
lecture,
interest in the proposed
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J
W. Woods,- of this city, on March
19, was an unusual occurrence
the meeting of four generations of
the same family. Mr. and Mrs,
Wood's children, C. A Woods, who
resides five miles west of Corvallis,
and Mrs. G . L. Grimshaw forming
the second generation. A. N. Woods,
of valley View Kanch, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woods, and
Mrs. - W. W. Woodworth, of Port
land, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
G., L. Grimshaw, - represented the
third generation, while Master
Eston and Raymond Woods, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Woods with
Wayne Woodworth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. - w. W . ; Woodworth, were
present as : representatives of the
The breath of scandal has
been wafted over the Eugene Bus
iness College, conducted by. Prof
F. S. Haroun. Something more
than a year ago the gentleman
had charge of the business de
partment of Philomath College,
and from this place he went to
Eugene. He is an engaging
gentleman to converse with and
seemed well educated. Many peo
ple of Benton county will remem
ber him. Regarding the trouble
that has overtaken him it is only
necessary to quote from the Tele
gram as follows:
A sensation was created in Eu-:
gene today when Mrs. wzzie
Haroun filed a complaint in the
Lane County Circuit Court against
Frank S. Haroun, principal ot the
Eugene Business College, for di
vorce, alleging adultery, naming
Miss Maud Decker, instructor in
the college, as co-respondent
Mrs. Haroun says improper con
duct between her husband and
Miss Decker began at Philomath,
Benton County, Or., m the early
Dart of iom and - has continued
up to this time. -
Principal Haroun came, to liu
gene about two years ago and es
tablished a business college here.
He has been quite successlul in
the venture, and a number of
See Blackledge for furniture, etc.
s-' 26
If you want new flues put in a
boiler call on u. (Sr. A.
Fresh cigar cuttings just clip
ped at home factory. U. U. Uoae &
Son. ' 26
Petaltima Incubators!
We have the exclusive agency lor the
Petaluma Incubators &. Brooders
carried in stock and sold at factory
prices:
54-egg size $10AO
126-egg size $20.00
216-egg size... $27 AO
We also have the famous
Cyphers Model Incubators and
Colony Brooders.
HOLLY CHICK FOOD
A perfect food for little Chicks per 100 poun Is, $3mBO
Dry Granulated Bone........................ ...per 100 pounds, $200
- Groand Eastern Oyster- Shell. ........ per 100 pounds, $f5(J
Crystal Grit...................... per 100 pounds, $1m50
Cracked Corn... ....per 100 pounds, $tm4Q
lee's liquid Llco Killon and a lull lino of Poultry SuonliBB
SPEOIALs Union Moat Co.'s Hants 12 cents nop pound'.
ft it ff Bacon 14 " " "
Patent Shipping Boxes, 15-egg size, 124 cents'each; 30-egg
size. 16 cents each. -
fourth generation. It was a memor- graduates now hold responsible
able day for all present. Mrs. Grim- positions here ana eisewnere.
bVihw and Afro Wnnrlnrorfli - )ian ! T?nr n. tints offpr TTarnnn rsmf
returned to their respective homes, here he preached in various
Second grade fir lumber, almost
any dimension, for only $6. 50 per
thousand feet, at Corvallis Saw
Mill. . 10 tf.
Call at the Benton County Lum
ber Yard for prices on three grades
of flooring, rustic, and finishing
lumber. You will find the Jgrade
and prices right. 26,
George Anderson, representing
Eiler's piano house, of Portland,
will be in Corvallis about March 25
to tune and regulate pianos.
Any orders may ' be leftlwith Prof,
Taillandier, who wi 1 see mat proper
attention is given the same. -. 4b
John Wells stated on toe streets,
Wednesday, that he had two prison
ers locked in jail.' Inquiry elicited
the fact that the parties under lock
and key were Fred ureen, held as
an accomplice on. the charge of
murder, and prisoner's counsel, J.
F. Yates, it is said that at the
expiration of two hours Mr, Yates
enjoyed his freedom. - .
We are a compassionate people.
A few days ago. a gentleman crip
pled caned at this office and, on ac
count of his condition, he was en
abled to sell us more "com t plaster"
than our .druggist would book
against us in ten years: more, in
fact, than we really needed. He
was a cripple and needed the money,
but in the goodness of his heart he
made it possible for us to be "stuck
together " in the event that any of
us got separated. He took ? 2 rates
at the hotet.
lFa La PJJSIlllen.
Corvallis
A. ROBINSON
Independent Phonc 14B
A. L. STEVENSON
Independent Phone 201
Robinson & Stevenson
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
A FULL-LIST OF
FARMS AND
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE .
A w .
Gj, INDEPEND'T 375
Corvallis, Ore.
CALL AND LIST YOU R PROPERTY WITH US.
Women's Kidneys.
Womea are more often affected., with
kidney disorders than men bat attribute
the Bymptoms to diseases peculiar to
their sex, while ia reality the kid
neys are deranged. Nervousness, head
ache puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
pain in the back, are signs of kidney
tioublethat must not be ignored.or a mal
ady will result. Foley's Kidney cure has
restored tbe health of thouaands of weak
nervous,' broken down women. It stops
irregularities and strengthens the urinary
organs, it purifies the biood and benefits
the whole system; Sold by Graham and
Wortham, "
Pneumonia follows La Grlpp
but nsver follows ths uss of
FOLEY'S
Honey
and Tar
It itopt the Conch and heal, the lungs,
PrsranU Pntmmsnia and Consompttoa.
" , . Tacob, at HT OafMd BU, Cklea
VtltMl "Mr wll km U sripp h mm
wUh wi bad tnb am hat toaaa kio
tBUrt Uom AMB Tan raid oamplaUHaJ