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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1905)
: i Z i 11 LOCVtAMD person u Mis8 Eva 8tarr returned from a "visit in Portland, Tuesday. George E. LiPy went to Portland "Wedneeday to form an opinion on the Fair. Born, Monday, Sept. 4, to th wife of A. P. Harlan, in this city, a daughter. W. C. Swarm and wife went to Portland, Wednesday, to vieit at the Fair a few days. The First Methodist Sunday school will meet in the League rooms at the UBual hour next Sab bath. Regular services in the M. E. church, Souih, next Sabbath. Preaching by the pastor both morn ing and evening. Monday evening there was a dance at the newly built hop dryer of C. E. Ireland's a few miles north of this city. A large number of people were in attendance and a good time is reported. Theodore .Garrow, son of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Garrow of this city, will leave Sunday for the East. He intends entering Cornell Univer sity. Theodore graduated from OAC last June. Mrs. Sherman Wade, who has . been visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Eickard, -in this city, for the past week or ten days, will start todav for her home in Olex. Eastern Oregon. She will be ac companied by her sister, Miss Belle Ranney. Taylor Porter and Ed Williams were subpoenaed the first of the week to report for jury service in Portland in connection with the land fraud cases. Wednesday, Mrs. Taylor went to Portland to visit the Fair while her husband was in that city. H. L. French spent a few days Tecently in the vicinity of Monroe locating fruit for the Benton county booth at the Fair. Mr. French does the locating and his son, Sid ney, does the collecting. During the past few days a great many choice prunes hava been sent down for exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley arri ved in Corvalli8 a couple of days ago fur a brief visit. It is about four years sinc9 John was in our city, in fact, he left Corvallis short ly - after his graduation from OAC -in 1901. He now holds a good po sition connected with the post office . in Portland. Sherman Cbappell, Fred Darby and others departed, Wednesday, for an outing in the vicinity, of Fisher, Jhey will be in the " 60HfiiaioB for a week or so and 2uring Mr. Chappell's absence his farm will be in charge of his bro ther, Herman who arrived from . near IkWiAjpgeles, California, a few 'JdayB agor--- j - J. M. Nolan came near being the victim of a serious accident while letting down th6 awning in front of his place of business, Tuesday : morning. In some manner the ' windlass used in raising and lower ing the awning by chain got away irom mm and be siezed the chain. As a result his left hand was drawn into the pulley ard was quite badly pinched and bruised. Wilbur Garrow arrived in this city, Monday, after an absence of several years. He came up for a brief visit with relatives. 'Yester day in company with his father, E. J. Garrow, it was the intention to start for Humboldt county, Cali fornia, where they are expecting to superintend the construction of a very large reservoir dam on Eel river. On his arrival home a few days ago from Portland and Astoria, Thomas Whitehorn reported that he had seen R. E. Gibson while away and the latter was preparing to take a crew of Chinamen to Rogue river to operate a salmon cannery. Mr. Gibson now resides in Portland, but during the period of his residence in this city parties eonnectea witn tne cannery on Rogue got in his debt and he is now attempting to get - his money acK. A couple of days ago a party from the country was in town with a horse afflicted with distemper. This fact started some gentlemen who noticed the condition of the animal to talking. They agreed that it was a menace to other horses for an animal suffering with distemper to be fastened to a hitch ing post, as the horse might rub his nose against the post and the next animal doing likewise stood a good chance to catch the disease. One gentleman of the crowd said that he had given orders on his farm that a professional horse trader should not be allowed to water a beast at his trough.' In explanation of this order," he Baid there was no telling what kind of fin old and diseased animal a trader might have " and '- he did not wish his stock subject to any ailment. County Clerk Moses is bavins; the west end of his residence lo" filled in. Ii is to be filled up about IS inches. United Evangelical Church Sunday next; subject in the morn ing, "The Eleventh Command ment;" subjpct in evening, "Why do men not go to church?" C. T. Hurd, pastor. Hoppickers in wagons, on horsp back and afoot have been passing through town this week in all di rections for the various fields. One ft-How was seen peddling through town on a "bike" with a hop barrel nnd a blanket lashed to his back. - Mrs. C. G. Copeland passed through Co'vallis, Wednesday, from Portland to her home at Siletz. Her mother, Mrs. S. K'sor, was to tke the train at Philomath and accompany her home for a couple of months' visit. The annual meeting of the Ore gon Press Association is scheduled for Portland today and tomorrow We acknowledge courtesies at the hands of Secretary Albert Tozier, also the kindness of the Southern Pacific in the way of transportation. W. G. Emery, of this city, was elected secretary and treasurer of the Photographers' Association of the Pacific Northwest in Portland a few days ago during one of the meetings of that body. Mr. Emery is energetic and capable and will make a good officer. .Presiding Elder C. L. McCaus land, of the M. E. church, South, returned home Tuesday from a visit. to Coos and Curry counties. He speaks well of conditions there and declares that on account of natural resources and railroad nrosnects the county is developing rapidly. He was in that section several weeks. Congregational Chnmh Rnnn school at 10:00; Worship and ser mon at 11:00; Christian Endeavor at 7:00; Vesper service and sermon 3:00. Morning sermon, "The Atonement; What it is; -The Pro blem: How Rrnncrht Ahnnt?" Evening sermon, "Manhood; What I 'id tlTl A m . ih ii r vvnai are your views or ltr" "Mrs. C. A. Danneman and danorri- ter, Miss Mary, went to Portland la8tweek. There thev were met. bv Mis. Danneman's ntber rlonorfi. ters, Misses Carrie and Bessie, who nave passed the summer at Clem, Eastern Oreeon. Together tbeir spent several days visiting the Fiir. Wednesday they all return ed to their home in this city. Tuesday. William Gellatlv housed his threshing outfit, haying had a run of a few honra mora than 24 davs. The most thresh; ma done in Blodgett and Kingq Val leys, where Mr. Gellatly thinks the grain was a trifle better than aver age this year. However, he made nothing lust about held emn. TT savs he Dut through ennnch sfrav to have cleared $1,000 or $1,200. C. E. Hill, of Hastings. Nebraska. visited 'Gene Simrmnn's nVmnoont farm a few days ago, and while mere advanced a novel idea. He said he intended to trv and Rppnro an appropriation of $5,000 from the XT 1 1 1 . . . neorasna legislature to be -expended in stocking that Btate with Cnina pheasants. His pet idea is that the pheasants will in time eat all the grasshoppers the state can raise. ; John W. Inerle. DlaintifT. and John Albers, defendant, is the title of a case in Justice Holgate's court to be tried tomorrow.- Saturday. The complaint alleges that said de- tenaant withneld wheat due Ingle as rent on his farm during the sea son of 1904, and the demand is made for judgment covering the same with interest at b ner cent. from September 1, 1904, and costs of suit. .Mr. Ingle appears as plaintiff, and attorney for rtlain tiff. and Fred Yates appears as attor ney tor defendant, Albers. Mrs. S. Parkenson, of Pomona. Kansas, and Mrs. Amos Parkenson. daughter-in-law cf the above, of Wagner, Indian Territory, departed Wednesday en route to their separ ate homes, although they are to visit friends and relatives along the route. Mrs. S. Parkerson is the oldest sister of Mrs. S. Kisor, of Fhuomatb, and is aged 75 years. This is the seventh time she has visited relatives in Oregon. For a few days previous lo their depart ure the ladies were guests of Mrs. J. Mason and Mrs. Alex. . Camp bell, this city. , It has been remarked heretofore that the force of habit is strong. Here is something to the point: At intervals in the past Joseph Yates has sold J . U Hammel fresh eggs. Mr. Yates always carried the eggs to Mr. Hammel in a certain little basket, '...the latter receiving the basket and counting out the eggs. A few days ago Mr. Yates showed up at Mr. Hammel's place of busi ness and handed that gentleman the basket as usual. "Mine Host" counted, six at '. a time, several dozen of what he took for eggs be fore he diecovered that the basket was "full of prunes." 1 IN HIS GRAVE. Funeral of Late Clyde Tharp Further Details of the Accident. An immense throng of people attended the funeral of the late Clyde Tharp which occurred at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the services being conducted at the Bellfountain cemetery, where the remains were interred. There was no sermon, but short, im pressive addresses were made bv Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Belknao anaxev. M. M. Wartz". A choir composed of Mrs. M. M. Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Belknap, Mrs. Clinton Reese. Wilbur Starr, Mrs. Bane and Miss Alice Howards rendered several beauti ful selections. There were many choice floral pieces, the grave being complete ly hidden from view bv roses and other cut flowers. The Grange members were present in a bodv. and by them the srave was lined with white cloth and the casket covered with fir boughs, both colors emblematic of the order ' Mr. Tharp was bora 25 years aeo witmn halt, a mi e of the spot where, on last Friday he met his death. Direct informa tion from the neighborhood gives further details of -the tragic oc currence. It seems that Mr. Tharp had iust left the travel pit with his wagon loaded, and had started down a steep hill, whea the man diesine1 in the pit heard Tharp's horses, running away. following at a run, the man found Tharp nearly buried in gravel, and mashed and blood stained almost beyond semblance to. human being. Gravel was in the eyes, nose and mouth, and the left side of the body was so crushed that the heart and lung were nearly torn away. ' lhe front end-gate to the wagon was found to be out. and by some it is thought that the end-gate broke and that the eravel beean falling, takinc Mr. o O I o Tharp with it and frightening tne norses into a run. J ust how the terrible affair began will." however, probably remain a mystery. The parents, the wife and one child, three' years old, are the immediate survivors. There is universal sympathy for the bereaved ones. Mrs. Mary Garlinghouse. Some time back Mrs. Mary Garlinghouse suffered a stroke of paralysis from which it is thought she never fully recovered. This, together with old age is suppos ed to have caused her death, Sunday, in the forenoon at her home about a mile from Monroe. She was aged 79 years at the time of death. Mrs. Garlinghouse is reputed to have been one of the wealth iest people in her section during life her possessions consisted mainly of large tracts of land. She was one of Benton's earlv pioneers. She had one daughter, Mrs. Fannie Starr, who survives her, and who was with her when she died. - The funeial was from the resi dence and the services were con ducted by Rev. M. M. Waltz. Interment was made at Monroe cemetery. .Additional Local. See Blackledge for furniture, etc ,.;; - .. . 26 Prof. I. M. Glenn, of the U. of O. Eugene, visited Corvallis friends during the week . Miss Effie Brown, of Dallas, has accepted a position as saleslady at the establishment of F. L. Miller. Will somebody have the kind ness to define the difference between diplomacy and horse-trading? Jasnar Havdan and Acnes Cath- cart, both of Alsea, were married Wednesday. Rev. S.N. Wood per- rormea tne ceremony. There will be no services in the First Methodist nhnrch next Sun day, but the following Sabbath they will worship at the vjongregational church. v:. There was not a large audience out to hear the -elocutionary recital given luesday evening in the M. E. church, South, by.; Misses Nina and Ethel Young, but those in at tendance epeak highly of their work. Servioes at the Christian Church next Sunday will - be as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m . : preach ing at 11, subject,, "Seeing God." x.r. o. i,. Hj. at b:oU; preaching ai 7:30, subject, "In Christ. - - Blackledge, leading wall paper dealer. 3Qt- There will be services at Ply mouth at three o'clock. Dr. M. M. Davis and family are home from the bay where they passed a pleasant summer. - Largest line of matting in coun ty at Blackledges. 30tf License to wed was issued at the court house yesterday toChas-M. Woodruff and Miss Mabel J. Cooper. W. M. Griggs and wife exnect to leave in about ten days1 for Laurel, Neb. They are selling their house hold effects . Get your wood oak or fir of P. A. Kline. It will keep vou warm this winter. 72tf Accompanied bv her son. Ken neth, Mrs. Laura Ireland, of Bell ingham, Wash , is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. F. Berchtold. Mrs. Ire land is a graduate of OAC, being tne only surviving member of the class of '87. For Sale One 3-piece bedroom suite,! cupboard, 1 dining table, 1 small cook stove with reservoir all new and cheap. W. M. Griggs, near C & E Crossing. 74-5 Thomas Stacy and Miss Cather ine Hanson were wedded in Albany Wednesday, and drove to this city that evening. Mr. Stacy holds a position with J. R. Smitb"& Co.. of this city. The young people occupy tne w . r. Miner residence on Kiver street. . Baptist Church Sunday school and usual services on Sunday. Morning subject, Lest we forget;" evening, "Harvest Thoughts." Hearty welcome for all . - The Fall term in the Corvallis Business College will open Septem ber 25th. English, Business, Short hand and Typewriting will be given with Penmanship. Address I. E. ' KichardsoD, President, Albany, Oregon. 74 Presbyterian Church. M. S. Bush pastor. Bible school at 1C:00 a. m.: Worship 11:00 a. m.. sub ject, 'TLe Almond Blossom" and the Cross." C E. meeting at 6:30: Evening eervice at 7 :30, subject, "lhe jjiessed Avenues to God." Note change of time in evening service. Don't forget that we are head quarters for Graphophones and Records. We have iust received a new lot of Columbia Disc and Cy Under Records. Also a lot of the American Blue Records the best made. Graham & Wells. 70tf - Miss Anita Harkins, now of Loomis, Wash., is expected to ar rive in Corvallis, tomorrow. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. C. P. Greffcz and for many years lived with the latter in this city, hut is now with her father at Loomis. She will visit friends here until Monday. Mrs. E. J. Taylor and family arrived in Corvallis, yesterday afternoon from Hollister, California. They will occupy the Presbyterian manse. Mrs. lay lor was here last spring and her ability as a vocalist was recogniz-d during her visit here. She intends devoting her time to teaching vocal music. To Paint or not Paint? is the question many house owners are now puzzling over. Very likely if you knew the very low prices at which we are selling high grade paints and oils you would decide to paint. We have everything you need for any painting job, large or small. Graham & Wells. 70tf To Search for Son. Hon. C. B. Crosno, of Toledo, collector of customs at Yaquina Bay, passed through Corvallis. Wednesday, enroute.to Grants Pass. He recently received word to the effect that his son had been lost in the mountains of that section for -some days. The son had been working there for some time in the capacity of a timber cruiser and is reputed to be a good moun taineer. Mr. Crosno was not alarmed that his son had lost his way, but feared he had met with some serious accident. Immedi ately after reaching Grants Pass, Mr. Crosno intended to form a searching , party and scour the mountains for his son. : Our Ladies, Misses and Chil drens Cloaks, Jackets and Rain Coats have arrived. Latest New York styles. Call and see. 72 5 J. M. NOLAN &. SON Attacked By a Mob. - and beaten, in a labor riot, until cover ed with sores, a Chicago street car con doctor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it in my family,'' writes G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply great for cats and burns. Only zoc at Alien x vooanards drugstore On Wednesday and Thursday Aug. 30th and 3 1st, I will display my advance Fall Styles of Amsfield's Standard of Style Garments All the best things Empire coats, loose coats, skirts, jackets, rain coats, era" venetts, Misses coats and tourist coats. I have all the correct styles that you are looking for, as usual. Amsfield's gar ments are right, I have the exclusive sale. ESTABLISHED 1864, The White House, Corvallis, Ore. fall goods Ready Just received-a large assortment of fall andjwinter ' dress goods. This shipment includes broad "cloths, henriettas, eloenes, cravenettes, waisting and fancy . mixtures- wool plaids for ladies waists and childrens dresses. Palmer Garments & Our first shipment of ladies and misses raincoats and childrens jackets has arrived. Ladies and misses Empire coats in transit. Style, fit and quality are the essentials in womens garments. The Palmer Garment excels in these three points,, and more than that, it gives you the money value. " Style, fit and quality that are right. You are in- vited to inspect this line. F. L. Miller, HOME SEEKERS AMBLER & WATTERS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE VIRQIL E. WAITERS, CORVALLIS. K EN RVlAM BLER, PHILOMATH. J k J- C. HA MM EL, Proa. One oi tha Finest Equiped Hotels in the Valley.' Both RJiansim O. C. H last and. Vhas. Blakexlao. CORVALLIS STEAm LAUHDRY. Patronize Home industry Outsldg Order Solicited. T7 nTrrrf fHf CORVALLIS, v All Work Guaranteed. : OREGON. Will be given by the Undersigned for the arrest and conviction of any party killing China Pheasants out of season in Benton County. Corvallis Social For resultsadvertise in the Gazette 1906 Corvallis, Oregon It yon are looking for some real good Bargains in 6tock, Grain, Frnit and Poultry Ranches, write for our special list, or cme and see us. We will take pleasure in giving you reliaole informa tion; also showing you over the county Rooms Single op EnSuito. Bus Meets afl Trains., and Athletic Club. 3