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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
10CALAND PERSONAL - E. R- Bryson has returned from his huntirg trip Jin the Alsea moun tain?. - Wheat 73c ' The Pacific Coast Institute for Miss Cora Newton was in Altaiy t"ol? cnveneH -Monday. , . xewpuii.. jxu. w mo . vv t p.v nf flnrrli;a wnt! Oliver Berchtold, who leffc here Monday in Albany. j three weeks ago now holds a splen- - . . , , . laid position in the Oregoman omce. Great bargains in bamboo furni J- Xure at Hollenberff & Cadv's, - J ; Ing e & Tozier have just pur- , , . ' j chased an tie new harness sewmg carper jiecKiin leu ,iuonaay, iur macnine at a cost of $250. at nraolr'a visit In TT.noronft - 1 " TT ; 7Z 7 T -I . Dr. J. M. Bell, of Salem, vsuver xercnioia ia at present iu Portland, and has a position in the office of the Oregonian. When in Albany make your headquarters at the St. Charles. . Mrs. Kirby McClain, of San - fFrancieco, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rusk in this city. Mrs. Caroline Greffoz came up rom Portland yesterday and will visit Corvallis friends and relatives. Buy a meal ticket at Chiptnan's nd eat when you please. Mrs. Danneman and daughter, Mary, expect to leave Sunday for 3lem, Oregon, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gilbert re turned to their home in Dallas, -after visiting with the former's parents, in this city. J. Senger keeps the best hand made shoes in town. Mrs. P. Berchtold, Mrs. Elizabeth -Gerhard and daughter, May. left vesterday for Fairnaven, Wash., -where tuey will visit relatives. Edward Buxton ' is having the excavation made for the basement of bis new house on Eighth and -Jefferson streets. Hammocks at Hollenburg & Cady's. Miss Florence Wicks returned Wednesday, from Carlton, where she was the guest of Mrs.. A. D. Morrison, for the past two weeks. S. H. Peterson has secured the -contract for the bridge across Mud--dy creek, near the Grange Hall, from the county court. Buy a meal ticket at Chapman's and eat when you please. J. B. Horner returned from Eastern Oregon, Monday, where he has been working for the - interests of the O. A. C, and left Tuesday to join his family in Newport. The Coffee Clnb held a regular ineeting at their hall last Monday afternoon. Light refreshments were served and a good time en Joyed. J. Sanger keeps the best hand . made shoes in town. . Percy E. Clark, who has been -clerking in a drug store in San FranciBco, arrived yesterday, and will take up his residence with Mrs. Minnie Lee, his former home. When in Albanv eat at the Al bany lunch counter. Mrs. Shea9green returned yester day from Portland, where she was in attendance on the annual ses- -sion of the Degree of Honor. After the session she spent several days visiting friends. J. D. Graves, of Salem, returned rom Newport, Wednesdav, lying -on a stretcher in the baggage car. He went to the coast ' for his health but was not much benefitted and is not expected to live. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting cools at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. We have long been boasting of the output of our gold and silver mines, and many well-informed people imagine this to be the prin -cinal source of our national wealth, Yet the egg crop exceeds in value all the gold and silver mined in the United States, being worth annually over $45,000,000. . Hollenberg fc Cady's headquar ters for campers outfits -tents, cots, camp stools, camp stoves, etc. Renorts from western parts of the county, in the neighborhood of Hoskin8 indicate that the falEgram .-is about readv to cut, and the murine- grain has been corsiderably lmnroved since the rain. The jotatoe croD willt&e poor. Gardens are doing well aud the last week has been favorable for ripening grain. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies a.nd snortine roods at rlodes 10- i - u CJ neer Gun Store. W. B. Lacv and wife returned home. Tuesday, from Heppner, -where they have been ivisiting re latives. Thev report that the re- -cent cloud-burst did no damage to ne citv of Heppner. They saw nnmber of Corvallisites in that nl ace. amonz them E. E. Willis, who runs a laundry, and Mr. Alva Thompson, who ia in his employ, C E Woodson and others. was a west-bound passenger, Tuesday on the C. & E. , . Mr. and Mrs. Brunk returned Tuesday from a short trip to the Bay. Mrs. H. M. Stone and mother left Monday for a month or more at Spokane. . Miss Rose Moore, a teacher in the Boise, Idaho, schools, has been visiting at the Wilkins home this Miss Sadie Groves, of Indepen dence, while returning homewaid from the Bay visited Wednesday with Maud Gleason. Mrs.E. E. While returned to Corvallis from Waldpart Wednes day accompanied by her daughter who is quite ill. The Chemawa Band boys pass ed through this city Tuesday, for the coast, where they will remain for some time. Mack Porter who has been under the care of Dr. Pernot at the Hotel Corvallis is now very much better and will leave for his home in a few days. Mr. Gleason received word that his son who lives at Gobel, died Monday, of cancer of the stomach. Mr. Gleason was about 40 years old. Rev. F. L. Moore returned Sat urday from the Chautauqua at Gladstone Park. He will remain in the city until conference which meets in September at Eugene. A new walk is now being put in at the college, beginning near Alpha Hall and leading to Cauthorn Mall, it will pe a great improve ment on the present walk . Hon. Stephen Chadwick, who is a judge in Colfax, Wash., and whose father was at one time governor of Oregon, spent yesterday visiting old friends here. Mr. Chadwick has been spending a few days at the Bay. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Con gregational church will serve ice cream and cake, lemonade and home-made candies at the church lawn this (Friday) afternoon from five till ten o'clock. Proceeds for parsonage. Many Corvallis parties are now enjoying their summer vacations at the beach. On luesday Mrs H u. iviser, Mrs. J as. Uier and Lillie Ranney left for Newport where they will occupy the Woodward cottage. Master Lloyd Carrick entertain ed a few friends Wednesday after noon in honor of Girrard Black burn, of Albany, who has been his guest for the past few days. Master Blackburn returned home yester day. Two ladv visitors from Nebraska, hailing from the town of Fairbury, are visiting with Rev. Mark Noble in this city. They were formerly members of the church over which Mr. Noble presided some thirty years ago. lheir names are Mrs. Herron and Mrs. Tolbeth. Tuesday evening the nine-year- old son of J. H. Price suffered a painful wound by the accidental discharge of a toy pistol. The boy was playing with the pistol when he fired a blank cartridge into the palm of his left hand. The wound is probably wore than if the cart- tidge had contained a bullet, as the "paper wadding is supposed to be lodged somewhere in his hand. The wound is large enough to ad mit a lead pencil and is almost through the" hand. Dr. Lee was called and dressed the wound and the boy is getting along nicely. Cipt. C. W. Hiltz, a temperance evangelist recently from Iowa is at the Farmers' Hotel just recovering from a serious shaking up he re ceived last Saturday. He was rid ing along with a companion down near Leona, Douglas cmnty, when the rig pitched to one side throwing Mr. Hiltz 30 feet down a hill. He alighted upon his head and shoul ders in such a way as to almost kill him. He was taken to Eugene where he remained unconscious for two days. Yesterday he was able to come to Corvallis. He expects to hold meetings in the interest ot temperance. Mr. Hiltz is a man of great force in his way and has passed through many' stormy epi sodes, while doing temperance work as the many scars upon his i far- 5ndiVe. His work has ben 'ime?j il midjpr V . Moody Bible i Institute and the Methodist church. J; M. Nolan i and iamily were Bajward paesi gjrs yesterday. -MiS. MI Robinson and her. niece, Mrs. French, went to the Bay ther first of the week for an ouiing. Maud Gleason left yesterday and will spend two weeks at Nye Brook beach. .. . A.'L. Woosler is the proud pos sessor of a fine new dray. Horning Bros, were the builders. . May Hurt, who has been in" Port and for some time will be home to day. - - ;'.'- '' .Z1". . Rev. and Mrs. Carrick, and Miss Margaret Evers started yesterday for a short vacation at Cascadia. At the M. E. church Snnday regular services will be held. The chief feature of the day ; will be the reception of new members. J. J. Cady left Tuesday for a business trip weetward on the C. & E. He expects to be gone sev eral days. There will be - no - preaching ser vices "at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Sunday School and Christian - Endeavor meet at the usual hour. State Superintendent - J. H. Ackerman passed through Cor vallis Wednesdav on hia way to Newport to spend several days with family. Mrs. T. J. Thorp received 'word Wednesday that she has been ap pointed a special aide to the W. R. C. department president, Mrs. B. M.. Smith, of Portland. Mrs. St. Clair, of Seattle, who ia a member of the Corvallis W. R. C. was tendered a reception by the corps at the home of Mrs. Seymour Chipman yesterday afternoon. Geo. L. Paul went to Portland yesterday for a short visit with his father and sister who have been liv ing there about sven months, hay ing moved there from San Fran cisco. Prof. J. B. Horner has been hold ing examinations in Eastern Ore gon for applicants to the Oregon Agricultural College here, it is rumored that he has secured some good foot-ball material. At the Congregational church Sunday morniug the pastor, Rev Edward b. Green will preach on the subiect," "The Roman .Centur ion." The subject for the evening discouree will be, "The Gate Locked on the Outside." The hunting party, consisting o: Burt Johnson, E. R: Bryson, E.E. Wilson and Alex Renney returned from the Five Rivers and Yachats country Wednesday, having killed six deer and caught a great many fish. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Pironi,"a daughter of Joe Pironi, a former resident of this city, and Mr. Howard Woods was solemnized at the Catholic church in Eugene, Wednesday morning, Rev.. Father Reidhaar officiating. Mrs. Woods is well and favorable known in Corvallis. The attention of property owners is called to the great number of weeds and grass in the streets in front of their property. These weeds should be cut and burned be fore the seeds ripen, besides the mowing of the streets would greatly add to the appearance of our city. James Flett came in yesterday with a load of chittim belonging to a neighbor who lives near his ranch over in the B'ive Rivers country. Mr. Flett has peeled considerable bark of his own. There is much speculation as to the price of chit tim but nothing reliable is yet given out. It is expected that a break will occur soon . The Baker-Denman hunting par ty returned from . the Alsea the first part of the week with a little spotted fawn. While Baker and Denman were out hunting they were surprised to see themselves followed bv a little deer. The creature had become separated from its mother in some manner and followed after, the - hunters. It seemed perfectly fearless and pei fectly willing to be adopted by its new sponsors. - Last Thursday the Home De partment and Cradle Roll of the United Brethren Sunday School met in the Philomath Collece camp ground, for a pleisant day. The company was qnite unique, consisting of nearly 8o children. among whom were two pairs of twin babies, Edna and Ethel Worthington and Bern ice and Beryl Van Cleve. Many of the mothers were also present swell ing the nnmber to nearly a hun dred. Mrs. A. G. Wright, the superintendent of these depart ments has been a tireless- vo ker and to her efforts is due the suc cess of the occasion; A boun teous dinner was spread in the shade of the giant Oregon maples on the grounds and - the little folks did ample iustice thereto. .Little Folks Picnic. Result of Voting- for Silk Flag. Public School....... Firemen a a. a...:................... K. of p.............. w. o. -w. .v.. Rebekahs ...... . M. W. A Lions.....; ...... ........ ....r.. A. O. U. W Eastern Star. Maccabees .... 5172 5290 3076 1016 1086 1034 54i J56 H3 91 Teachers Examination. Special Spmmer . Sale '" Iff w jr ill ft Mam J J f j Hand Tailored j (J ftinlllMlfillilia Gentlemen's Straw Hats at Summer Sale Prices, 25 & 50 cts. Men's and Boy's Summer Clothing at Summer Sale Prices. All Styles and Textures," : ; Wc can furnish you with most everything you'll need for har vest at money saving prices. Sm Lm ftlfJIE, TWE WHITE HOUSEI Notiee is hereby given that a public examination - will be held for all appli cants for teachers' certificates in the court house ia Corvallis, Oregon, begin ning at 9 a. m. Wednesday, August 10, 1904, and continuing until Saturday, August 13, 1904, at 4 p. to. The follow ing, program will be followed : - FOB STATE FAPBS. : Commencing Wednesday, August 10, at 9 o'clock a. m. and continuing until Saturday, August 13, at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, spelling, history, algebra, reading, school law. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, bookkeeping, physics, civil government. Friday Physiology, geography, men"' tal arithmetic, composition, physical geography. Saturday Botany, plane geometery, general history. English Literature, psy chology. FOB STATE PAPERS. Commencing Wednesday, August 10, at 9 a. m . and continuing until Friday, August 12, at 4 o'clock p. m. FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD GRADE CERTIFI CATES. Wednesday Penmanship, history, or thography, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, mental arithmetic, school law, civil government. PRIMARY CERTIFICATES. Wednesday Penmanship j orthogra phy, reading, arithmetic. Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, methods, physiology. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1904. - Geo. W. Denman, County School Superintendent. SCOTT m PUGSLEY New and Second-hand Furniture. A Fine New Stock Just Received. Philomath Oregon y Golden Jubilee. The Odd Fellows and Rebelc- ahs, of Albany had a remarkably good time on Tuesday evening of this week, when they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of Albany Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F. The hall was beautiful decorat ed for the occasion, and about 160 guests were present. Good speeches were made by many members, the lades being credit ed with some of the best. Musi cal selections and recitations, varied the entertainment, and dainty lunch was served by the younger members of Beulah Rer beka V lodge. " Thi afiiir was voted a grand success, v Our ClHbbifl? List. SuMcribers to the CORVALLIS GAZETTE oaD obtain the following papers in combination Sub scriptions with the GAZETTE, at the rery low prices stated below; cash in adance always to ae coapany the order. Those wishing two or more publications named with the GAZETTE, will please correspond with this office and we will quote you the combination price. We can save you money on nearly all publications you desire. The abbreviations Deiow are. explained as iouows: W, foi weekly; S W for semi-weekly; T W, for tri weekly; M, for monthly; S M, for semi-nronthly. 1 lie nrst price represents tne suoacnpuou raw uk the publication alone, and .the second the rate for the publication offered in conjunction with the semi-weekly GAZETTE. - Oregon Agriculturist and Rural North we it, Fort land, Or., S.W., 60 cents; $1.80. Oregonian, Portland, Or., W., $1.60; 2.65. Rami Spirit, Portland, Or,, Contains a live-stock market report, W., 12.00; 2.55. Pacific Christian Advocate For and. Or., W. 2.00. 8.05. . The Thrice-a-Week World, New York, T. W., $1.08; 2.20. - . - Homestead, Des Moines, Iowa, A thorough stock and farm journal, W, j 1.00; 2.30. The Republic, Bt. Louis, Mo S, W., $1.00; 2.05 The American Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind., Live Btock, farm and poultry journal, M., 50 cents; 1.65. Boston Cooking School Magazine, Bi-M., 50 cents; 1.90. Young People's Weekly, Chicago, II)., W., 60 cen $1.90. MOTEL CORVALLIS J. Cm HAR1MEL, Prop. Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newly furnished with modern, conveni ences. Rates $1, $f.25, $2 per day. . . . . . . . HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. Notions, Fancy Goods, China and Queensware.' DDITOS, 9 COKVAIXIS, OREGON' Corvallis & Albany Stage Line leaves Cor- vallis 6:30 p. m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. Leaves Albany 6:30 a. m. ; Sunday8 a. m. Business Locals. The best ice cream soda at Smalls. Try Small's for cool drinks during the hot weather. For low prices on saddles and harness see J. M. Cameron. J. M. Cameron mannf actor er and deal er ia harness and saddles. Red Cedar Star Shingles at the saw mill at $1.60 per M. E. W. Strong. Smokers supplies, largest stock in the city at Small & Son's. Finest line of hammocks ia the city at J. ol. Cameron's call quick and see mm For harness and saddles see J. H. Cameron. Wall paper t Blackledge's new fnr nitore store. ' ' 0 A 0 5 04H a to la a ? I . v. - , 5 I'VE ' A CSFl s-S g m g 3 O I so H Z in m For the Best Photograph af- Ii you are looking for some real good 1 liaj fj pi I I up - a mm u a warn msx a ruuiirj iwucues, write xur um upeciai si lllkLfir aallLGIaLGnU list, or come and see as. We will take . Uwm Ba . mm mm m m mm W pleasure in giving you reliaole inform a- W Romnombor that Nolsut A Oanahan'm : fftiimt Dodootlon SaUo of tnfQi&N ffootin l now ' nmnlng in fullStalfmU umrgatmm mN mloma mm. tux mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm uon; also snowing you over tne county AMBLER & WATTERS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE VIRGIL E. WAITERS, CORVALLIS HENRY AMBLER, PHILOM AT AUSTIN a THOMAS, GEUERAL DLACIICZIITHS, VJAGOtt and HACiailAUEOa. Ono m99m Noil Si itt t r" l ir