Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1903)
THE COBVALLIS GAZETTE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1903 To cover the coat of setting and dis tnbuting the type In such matters, a charge of fifty cents will be ni de for each "Card of Thanks," and fiye cents per line for each set of "Resolutions of Condolence" appearing in theoe columns LOCAL NEWS. Cascara, 13 cents. Wheat, 73 cents; oats, 28 to 30 " cents. ; ' Mrs. B. R Job and daughters, o Cottage Crove in this city. A girl is wanted for housework in a small family. Inquire at. this office. A girl is waLted for housework in a small family. Inquire at this office. . Mor Jaunt A. Goodnough went to Portland Friday , and returned Sunday. Mrs. Cronk, will soon leave this city on a visit to her daughter, who it ill in the East. Mrs. Kieor returned on Tuesday irom a visit to ner aaugnter, Mrs. C. G. Copeland, in Toledo. Miss Bessie Smith has accepted a position in the South Salem pub lic schools. She left Friday to as sume her duties. Miss Grace Scott, who has been visiting for sometime with her par ents in this city, returned to The Dalles Wednesday. Elmer Clark, a Corvallis boy, but now of Vale, Oregon, was a dele gate to the Irrigation ; Congress that recently met at Ogden. -" VtTRllr-nrfir W. T.. ""DnncrlAH and Hamilton : Brown celebrated Shoes, for Men. -Nolan & Callahan. ' Philomath public schools opened yesterday. Prof. S. I. Pratt was again elected the principal-for the coming school year of eight months. Cameron, the harness maker, a new and fine lot of carriage and buggy robes, and invites the public to call and examine them. . 1? - T Pr?oo on AlKon Mr. nd Mrs. P. Kline are visit- estate man was in Corvallis Sur-Png at Salem. day. J. P. Wallace, of Albany, was a Corvallis visitor the first part o! the week. - II. W. Garland, of Scio, has been a business visitor in this city for several days. , r- The regular annual reception to students was held in the Armory la3t Friday night. . W.-II. Dough ton, of Albany, was visiting friends (?) in this city for several days this week. - ' J. Kent and family " who have been visiting with his son, Fore man W. TV Kent at the College, left on SatuTday. for their home in-Wisconsin. Ulz & Dunn's Ladies' Misses and Children's Fire fehoes at Nolan & Callahan'.-. Philomath branches out with an , advertising sheet, run in the inter est of one tji her business firms. The paper is printed at the office in ; the college. - , .- School Books of All Kinds. Old : books taken in exchange for new or 5 for cash. Allen & Woodward ? J. R. Mays, of 'Elk CityV passed through' Corvallis Friday, ea route dergoing treatment at the Portland Sanitarium. " r :-..i- . Agents for theOregon City Wool en Mills' famous $10 00 all wool puits. Great wearers. S. L. Kline. ! The city council at its last meet-' ing ordered new sidewalks contrac ted along the north side of the court house block and also in front of the China house. . . ! Hait Schaffner & Marx dressy! clothes for men, at Kline's, W. G. Shriber, has.- purchased a five-acre tract on the McEIroy estate in Wells & McEIroy Addition - to Corvallis, hc commenced building, and .will goon be living on bis pla.ce. Crou9e & Brandegees Fine Cloth ing for. good drtssers. Nolan &.Cal lahan. -' :' ; ' " ' . Among the new students at the College 'are Miss Kate Adams and the Misses Wilson. The latter are sisters of Miss Flora Wilson, who graduated from the O. A. C. in 1S02. - - Organs repaired and cleaned; 30 years experience. . A few organs to rent. R. N. White, Corvallis. Professor Coote, of the O. A. C has been visiting the Lincoln Coun ty Fair, at Toledo. This is a regu lar practice of the professor, and the Toledo people appreciate the . courtesy. Jarrca Po'orj onf ATics Tkfinnia R:ckard were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Jessie Taj lor, Corvallis, September 22. The left immediately after the cere monv for their , tuture home m Alsea. " ; - . Travis McDevitt, of this city, visited at the home of his par ents, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Devitt, in Dallar, Sunday. : He was accompanied by S. L. Hays, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co and '- Waal am "TT?nr Tatcrranh O.n Miss . Florence Burton, of Inde pendence, has been the guest of Corvallis friends the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Welleher left Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wellsher's father, Mr. Ingram at Monroe. . " - The interior of Graham & Wells' store is being renovated and when completed will present a much dif ferent aspect. Wanted A good room in priyate family for a young man, not a s u dent. Pel manent if suited. Call at Gazette office. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Cronk leave he first of next week for Chicago. They are to visit relatives in that city and will be absent for som time. A very pleasant reception was tentered the' Collece students from to 8 p. va. on Friday evening by the K. L. C. E. of United Evan gelical church.. The reception was given in the tabernacle and cake and cocoa were served. In the fire at Suyer, noted in our issue of September 22, Mr. McLane not only lost his house, but money beside. There were $480 in money, $400 in greenbacks being burned. The remaining $80 in gold and sil ver, is not a total loss. The football team at the College has arranged for a. game with the Pullman, Washington teim, to take- place ; m this city. Several other games are now being nego tiated in addition to the. ones with Forest Grove and McMinnville already reported. Good Clothes for Boys, at Nolan & Callahan's. On Sunday," September 20, Rev. Cirrick "spoke -the words which united in the. bonds of matrimony Ray McComb ; and Miss Clara, daughter of John Newhouse. The young couple started- at once for Wenatche, Washington, where they will reside. ' v r - - is the VTiJeon For Dutchess .Trousers. Nolan & Callahan. . : ; . Capt. W. H. Roberts, Inspector U, S. L. S. S.r arrived .in Newport Saturday evening September 19th from Tacoma, Wasn. on his regular tour of inspection : of ;the Ycquina Bay Station, which he - found in; a very satisfactory and efficient cen dition.. . . - . -' ' :. ' ' . Governor Chamberlain on tLe 23rd announced the' appointment of the Oregon veterinary -aboard, com posed of ,; the . following members: Dr. William McLean and Dr. S. J. Carney,' of ; Portland ; . . Dr. James Withycboabe, ot Corvallis;' Dr. J as. Christie, of Pendleton ; Dr, Alex Fine line of Novelty and Staple Dress Goods. Nolan & Callahan.' Rev; Speiss, who "wa' elected pre-) siding elder ofvth M.?E;C Church, South, at their, , recent j conference, is expected tO ;rirriye: ftbts week. He will occupy the 'district' parson age on Jnfth street. Key. E. L. Fitch, who : has : been , in charge of this district, has been 'elected pre siding elder of the Roseburg dis- drict. He will ' leave shortl y with his family for Oakland, where fiey' will make their home. ' ? Among our strolls about our fair citv the Gazette man visited the College Sunday . ; morning. " Upon inquiry we found that practically nothing has 1 eon accomplished as yet toward beginning.: the winter's studies.- Everyone has been busy searching-for- and fixing up his or her rooms. Although there are now about the samenumber here as last year, yet, we were told, thsre were many that had not ar rived. This was : doe to the great amount of Fall work- being done throughout the country, and on account of the fine weather. After Fall work is completed and the students are ail in ready for the winter's work, it i3 expected the in crease in attendance ; will Le con , eiderable ov?r that of last year.; . Miss Pauline Kline is visiting with friends in Salem. Mies May me . Crawford guest of Satem friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H are the proud parents of a son. Any man who wishes to sp.it some wood can find a job by apply ing to this office. : . , Died, Friday September ' 25, the only Son cf Mr and Mrs. B. Gasto line, aged two and a half years. Mr. S. K. Hartsock, of Albany, has arrived in Corvallis, where he will take a year's course in phar macy, in the Oregon Agricultural College. James D. Phelan, - former mayor of San Francis.To, ' has purchased from the Spreckles, the San Fran cisco Call and will change the poli tics of the paper from republican to Democrat . Mr. Phelan - takes charge of the paper October 1 . . Died, Sunday September 27, Clifford Gay lord Watts, grandson of Mrs. H. Randall, aged 14 years, 2 months, 23 days. Funeral ser vices at Randall home Tuesday, September 29, at 2 o'clock p. m conducted by Rev. Mark Noble. A Jackson county farmer is about to try the experiment of growing walnuts on bis ranch in Rogue river valley. These trees do not require spraying, and are good bearers. His . success ' will be watched with interest by those who have hill land that is not first class br general farming. Bert Bowers, who has been har vesting near Wasco for the past two or three months, returned to his home in Silverton, Sunday. From there he will go to Oorvallis to en ter the Agricultural College, where he will finish his studies this year. Bert is a noted football man, having given satisfaction on the O. A. C- team for two or three years. Harold Blt . came in Sunday from Aberdeen, Wash , wheie he has been pitching this summer for the bail team at that place. After visiring a few days with his folks in Corvallis, he will return '" to Aberdeen. - Harold has been de veloping . into, a first class : twirler, and, will in the spring try,; and get in on one of the big coast leagues. KMGUTS TEMPLARS' G0NCLAVE. A Notable Assembly ot .Masons in the City of Albany. The seventh annual conclave of the Knights Templars of Ore gon was held - in. Albany on Thursday last, and the ocmsij t was one long to be remembeitd. Quite a number of the -members of the Albany Comnrandery live in Corvallis 'and all attended the meeting, some of the members bein 'accompanied by their wives, who assisted the ladies of the Eastern ; Star of Albany, in the- festivities of the v evening. The business of the Grand Cm manderv was concluded in the afternoon. ' - ; f From the Herald of Friday, we learn that the following grand officers were elected for the en suing year: Grand Commander, George H. Hill, of Portland ; deputy grand commander, L N. Roney, of ' Eugene ; grand gen- eralisimo, D. C. Agler, ot Al bany; grand captain-general, tr, H. Burnett, of Salem ; grand senior-warden F. J. Miller, oi Albanv: grand junior warden, D. A. Paine, of Eugene; grand treasurer, B. G. W.hitehouse, of Portland; grand recorder, Jas. F. Robinson, of Eugene. Grand Commander Hill then announced the following: minor grand offi cers for the ensuing year : Grand prelate. A. M. Knapp, of Port- aad; grand standard bearer, T. 2. Taylor, of Pendleton; grand sword bearer. Henrv Roe, of Portland; grand warder, E. D. Briggs, of Ashland; grand cap- ain of the, guard, Ed Kiddle, ot aGrande. . i 1 In the evening the new officers were installed by Grand Com mander F. E. Allen, of Albany. A large number of guests were present. The folio winsr excel- ent program was rendered, every number being: wen ; re ceived and deserving of special mention: . " Overture, orchestra; installa tion of grand officers;' violin solo, rof. George Anderson ; reading, Miss Mary R.. Starr; . vocal solo, Mrs. E. W. Langdon ; reading, Miss Eva Simpson; piano duet, Mrs. Edwin Stone and J. C. Fox ; vocal solo, S. N. Steel ; music, orchestra. '- After the program one of the most successful conclaves in the history f the Knights Templar of Oregon was concluded with a i banquet. . . O. A. C. Glee. Club. Patronize the Corvallis - Steam Laundry, corner Third and Jefferson streets, where none but white labor is employed. Prices" reasonable and satisfactory work guaranteed. On Monday of last week a dead body was discovered ' down near Alsea, in an unfrequented traiL be tween ' Drift Creek and 'Waldport, and was identified as the remains of A. H. Guynn, a rancher who lived a few miles from Waldport. When found the body was in a bad state of .decomposition and must have been dead several days, and could only be identified by the clothing. - Guynn., was . living by himself, his wife being employed at Independence, and his son was at tending the College at Corvallis. The following appointments were announced at the ; close of the Co lumbia Conference of the M. E. Church South, at Roseburg Mon day, ,by Bishop Morrison Wil lamette District Presiding Henry Speiss, Corvallis; Corvallis charge, John Reevep; Albany, C 4W. Pogue; LewisviUe and Independence, T. P. Haynes; Dallas to - be supplied; J Oregon City, J. W. Craig; Tangen, W. A. Iden; .. Harrisburg,. . A. J. Starmer; Junction, P. D. Gardner; Lebanon, D. C. McFarland; Port land, C. A. Hyatt. 1 While in lesearch of something in the hews line the pencil pusher on ; the Gazette the first of the week visited Dr. Lester's place hear the College, which the genial pro fessional gentleman is diverting in to a chicken ranch . 'The doctor is a lover of fine fowls, having in his posseesion several fine : . White -Wyandptts, that were sent him from the East. They were on ex hibition at the State Fair this year, and were among the prize winners. Dr. Lester lakes this profitable means of breaking away from his office duties, where he has " been confining himself too closely of late, and as a result was detrimen tal to his health. - ECLECTIC BUSINESS COLLEGE ALBANY, OREGON. V Gives short,"thorongh courses in Book keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, with English work'-". . A Branch School will be opened in . . , ; : CORVALLIS, OREGON, Sept. 28, in the Burnett Building. . : V Girt Wanted. Girl Wanted for dining room at Cau thorn Hall. ' Apply at the HalL r Bird Dog for Sale Cheap. Fnll-blooded Irish Setter. Inquire at this office. ' -' ---. Friday evening in one of the rooms in Administration Hall, several of the men of the College met for the purpose of : forming a glee cluft It is "several years since such an organization has existed in the College, and it was thought that uniting men from the successful - quartets: ot last year it would be possible to form an organization which would be strong and at the same time lep resentative of the "college vocal spirit Accordingly , an organi zation known as the -Oregon Ag ricultural College G et Club was formed, under the directorshrp of Otto F. L. Herse. -0 Work is to begin a'few days and Mr. Herse expresses the hope that one or two pleasing entertainments may be offered during the season. Other officers elected were: President, J, G. Kilpack ; secretary-treasurer, W. T. Shaw. From an Old Soldier Editor Gazette: August 14, wife and I left Corvallis to attend the National encampmen of the G. A. R, at San Francisco. At - Albanv we took the nigh train which gave us a daylight ride over the mountains. We arived in San Francisco Sunday and found the streets filled with old soldiers, who were there from every state in the union. Al soldiers were asked to register and the people of Frisco put forth every effort to protect and enter tain the visiting veterans royally After remaining in Frisco for one week we left for Los Angeles, on the steamer Santa -Rosa and as we went through the "Golden Gate accross the bar, I . felt like singing that old song, a life on the ocean wave and , a home on the rolling deep. . - On arriving at Lbs Angeles I found that' city also crowded with old soldiers who were taking in the sights to be fund in this city before returning to their homes. The people of Los Angeles, not to be out done by frisco, gave us free rides on cars and xy water and all kinds of fruit in abun dance. ' Being weak and much fatigued by the trip, I enrolled myself at the Soldiers Home Hospital here and as I like the way they treat me, and the doctor say that the climate will do me good I will remain sometime, but my wife thinks of returning home soonr ' J.M. WrLKNSONi - ; Soldiers Home Hospital. . r . Los Angeles, Cain, MHIitiery OpetifiiK. - " " Opening at Miss Johnson's Thursday, Friday and Saturday, t)ctober 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. . -- : . -- ' Hart Scha Hand Tailor Marx Pf : imk mm ' Him i tltm W The parts you cannot see; The in side finish of our suits is as reliable as the outside. The self-retaining front is our much improved device to keep the shoulder, breast and lapel of a coat permanently in shape. . We have a large showing of Men's Suits and Overcoats Priced very moderately. Agents for . v Oregon City All-Wool OW.OO Sulla, Best in the World. Boys School Suits the good-wearing kind, $2.00 upwards. S. .. KLINE. SCHOOL OF MUSI0, v . a a. o. This department Will afiord first-class advantages to all who complished m pianoforte and violin. In connection with artistic instruction on these instruments, harmony, musical theory, counterpoint, musical history, sight reading and ensemble will be taught. - EVERYTHING ARTISTIC AND HIGH CLASS. All college Students taucht at O. A. C. TVtwn.fnnm lege or at city studios, " as they may desire. All pupils of college and city are en rolled at thg college, and all enjoy equal privileges. All the advantages of an East ern Conservatory at one-third the cost. MORDAUNT GOODNOUGH. 4 PIANIST. RUTHYN TURKEY, : VIOLINIST. Home Seekers If you are looking for some real good!lbargains! in Stock, Grain. Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me I shall take pleasure in giving'you all the reliable information you wish also showing y cu over the country. EABU)R,:SIo,HS,. Philomath, Benton County Oregon : . Buck for. Sale. , : Some one and two year old bucks the farm of J. E. Wyatt.' ' at Wanted. ' Girl for housework on John Smith ranch," near ' Welle Station. Apply to Mrs. Jas. Taylor, corner Third and Madi son. " "". " " .;' ' '"' Our Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing Stock is now complete the strongest we have-ever showD. Nolan & Callahan. r - . (UFPSWHEIER CLOTHING ' , Opening Days. October 1st and 2nd, finest display of Millinery in the city. ; K- , " . Mrs. J. Mason. For Sale. A residence lot at a bargain,' close in. Enquire Gazette. -- - Just look at some of thosex nobby garments' we've on display them ask a -tailor anywhere "to give you as' nobby a pattern, trim it as well, finish and give you as good a : fit -ask his price, : and then come back here and we'll do the rest. Regulation 0. A. C. Uniforms s Top Round Shoes for Men Suits and Overcoats Iron Clad Hosiery Mrs. Jim Hopkins' Boys' Clothing Drews, Selsby & Co's. Ladies Fine Shoes Kingsbury Hats Who sees to tha Consequences. DO YOU REALIZE the eerioua Consequences of continued . eye strain ? Priceless 'beyond all, possessions is the eyesight, and deserving of your highest consideration. " . B. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician, CorvalllsOregon. 3 if 1 Ud'T-, rv,: u., -,'. v Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot. candies, fruits and nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies a specialty. ... - ' Confectioner i! F. L. FILLER, Corvallis, Ore. J H. W. HALL, Proprietor. The Richest, Daintiest Effects in Photographic Portraits ' ARB TO BQ FOUND IN OUR ' - " '' UP-TO-DATE KSJZLs THE STYI.K THAT 1 CARRIED OFF THE I,AIIREI AT THE NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION. The carbon parchments are not mounted on cards, but are delivered in Artist Proof folders, or loosely attached to thin Linen mounts, formmg a combination both pleasing and attractive. Samples of this work now on exhibition at . EMERY'S GALLERY, South Main St No More Excursions on C. St , : " The popular Sunday excursions to Newport have been discontinued and no more will be run to that point this rea son. - Trains wjll runK ho ever, every day except Sunday. - -, - i -iDTW Stonb, Manager. Y CoIdJn To Cure a Laxative Bromo Quinine tmI Seven MSHon boxes sold In past 12 months, - i This yHZtGTQt One D ay Cares Grip X InTwoDirys, c every 1 pwr .