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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
10CAL AND PERSONU Wneat 78c. Oats 38c. Corvallis Gazette and Oregonian $2.50 per year. Weekly Mrs. Casper Duret, of Corvallis, was an Albany visitor on Monday. Mrs. W. R. Hansell is very ill at her home in this city. Largest stock and lowest prices on echoo'. suit, et Kline's M. P. Fruit, of the Brick Stable was a business visitor in Albany on Monday. A nw residence is going up near the old ca.riage factory, it belongs to C. A. Troxel. Get your pchool books and school supplies at Graham & Wells. T. II. Wellsher'a residence is receiving a new roof and other re pairs. Millinery opening at Mrs. J. Mason's, Friday and Saturday, Oat. 8 and 9. Full line of high prade groceries, crockery, etc., at P. M. Zieiolfs'. From a three weeks' ft?y in the hop yards of Independence, J. W. Webber is back to towa to stay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. lilakrslee. Best meals in the city to be cund at City Restaurant. Mr. Taylor is the name of the new landlord of the Philomath Hotel, long may he live and may prosperity attend him. Stephen Pitman is erecting a new barn just west of Ira Bodine's feed warehouse and II. Broadlev is doing the work. Weekly Oregonian and Twice a week Gazette one year $2.50 The family of Reuben Patti are to arrive from Salem today and will move into the house formerly occupied by E. W. Piaster. Mr. Patti is Carl Hodes' new baker. Big boys, little boys any kind of boys suits at very low prices at Kline's. A dislocated elbow joint is the affliction Baker Mundv is nureing this week, the result of a fall from one of the small bridges on the College campus last Saturday. Opening' at Miss Johnson's Fri day and Saturday, September 30 and October 1. W. H. Seits of Alsea, says he has made his last trip to Corvallis for the year. Before starting for home Thursday he made this office a pleasant call and renewed hie eubscription. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting Roods at Hodes Pio neer Guu Store. During the thunder storm Fri day night of last week, the light ning struck a tree on the old Palmer place, about four miles southwest of Albany on the Corvallis road, and killed seven fine hogs. Lamps, bedroom lamps, student's lamps, glass lamps of all kinds, at Zierolfs'. A quiet wedding took place at the Evangelical church, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. II. A. Deck unit ing in marriage Frank Taylor and Miss Genevieve Cline, both of this city. They will reside in South Benton. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio naer Gun Store. Mrs. Martha Porter, who under went an ODeration for the removal of a cancer of the breast, is im proving rapidly and will soon be able to return to her home near Philomath. Mrs-. Porter is 67 years of age and of xemarkable vitality. See those elegant parlor sets and ... T V m o hrarv tables at liOUenDere K Cady's. D, J. Fry, a manufacturing drusdst of Salem passed through thrtnitv vesterdav. on his way to Lincoln county, where he will load n oar with ohittim bark. He is a considerable buyer of cascara, and uses large quantities in his manu factures. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson were the recipients of a surprise Tuesday evening by a number of their friends. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson leave Saturday for an ex tended visit in Illinois, Iowa and other states where they have many relatives. They intend staying six or seven months, but we predict before that time they will be wend ing their way homeward. School days will soon be here. For Extra good suits for feojs and Hamilton Brown Secarlty schoo shoes for boys and girls see NOLAN & CALLAHAN. School suit at Kline's. Miss Louise Oleman has accept ed a position in the Commerical restaurant. Mrs. Plutarch Lewis and child ren are now residing in Fall City. Take penmanship in the night schooL Mrs. Hill who has held a position in the Commercial restaurant left Wednesday for her home in Stay tou. Fairmount precinct, has lost its register. It has probably been misplaced but at present nobody seems to kn ;w where it is. Shorthand is taught at the rwght school. Mies Etta Fuller will leave to day for Wells Station, where she will s on enter upon her duties as teacher of the school at that place. After spendine the snnamer on their ranch at Waldport, Mr. and Mrs. Oren and son returned home and will remain until February. Study bookkeeping in the night school. Miss Laura Btckwith is expected to nrrive tomorrow from Minne apolis, Minn. She will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Clark. You can prepare for paying positions by entering the night school. , An feight-foot cougar was killed recently by Messrs Ludeman and Bowman near Euclid, not far from Waldport. The huge cat was treed by a dog belonging to one of the gentlemen and shot. A few cords of wooi wanted on subscriptions. at this office. The continued summer drought has made fall seeding much easier than usual, the ground not having packed. The recent rains have had little effect on pawing. In parts' of Bentcn the fall seeding i3 under headwav and will almost be finish ed before the rains set in. Crockery! Crockery! Crookery! Balls' Mason fruit iars, stone jars, all kinds of jars from 1 to 20 gal lons, at Zierolis'. A nnnr rld crrav horse has been Am ,wv, v - r- j impounded in the Abbott feed stable pending the arrival oi us owner. He is rbout 12 years old, very large of frame and has long since parted company with robust health and good feed. The finest individual water system in the city is owned by C. Stimson, who lives on uollege iiu. Thn windmill and the tank is a work of art and cannot be excelled, it was built by A. ifi. Bell, me water is forced into the tank from a well 50 feet or more from the base of the tower, by means of a very ingenious arrangement, Mr. otim- son's own invention. Water is carried with ample power to all narts of the house with splendid facilities for irrigating a wide area of garden ground. Our Mt. Hood pictures have ar rived and they are beaties. They will not last lone so vou must call at once at the Gazette and get one. . i They are tree witn every suoscrip tion or renewal . An extra passenger train will be the C. & E. Sunday morn- ins, the same to siart irom orvams F . . . . . 11" at C a. m . for Albany and Detroit and to return in the evening at 5:55. This chanee is made to accommodate those who wish to mats connection with the Albany local for Portland or points east of Albanv. This is ine same train fhnt. fnrmerlv started from Albanv for Detroit at 7 a. m. and returned in the evening at 5 o'clock, and it will hereafter come on through to Corvallis and start from here one hour earlier than its regular time. Business Chance. Party with $8,000 to $10,000 desiring Al real estate can have bargain if he does business risrht now. Call at Ga zette olce for particulars or address V TS ft . jr. ii. uorvauis, k. u. u. a. Capt. A. Fay, master of the steamer Toledo. trading into Yaouina Bav. is meeting with much encouragement in his attempt to establish closer business relations between this valley and Coos Bay points. He passed through the citv last week, spent some time in Albanv. and left on Monday for Portland. He expects to establish a reernlar line of steamers between Yamuna and the Southern Oresron i ' Coast in the course of a few months. This is an enterprise that should be heartilv encouraged by our people. . A beautiful facsimile of a hand naintine of President Roosevelt or if vou nrefer. the same of Mt. Hood neatlv mounted on different colors nf monntinor board, will be given free to everyone subscribing for the Covrallis iiAZETTE or to anyone rftrinff nn back subscription or pay ing in advance. These pictures are going fast, come and get one. Mrs. Cruth erf returned to Port land, vesterdav. after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Dolph. Free penmanship, if vou enter the Corvallis Business College this week for Sboithand or Bookkeeping courses. The many friends of Ben Elgin, are ! and especially the fair sex. pleased to see him in Corvallis again. Ben now holds a position in the drug store ot Lr. A. V. Monison at Carlton. The newly elected officers of the district Convection are Rev. Clark Bower, president; E. S. Hornaday, vice president; Rev. Hnudsaker, secretary and treasurer.' The city school board in its ex amination of the work done on the new schol building refused to ac cept the job of plastering that has been done. For s onae reason or other the plaster has not hardened and crumbles easily when touched. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunham, ac companied by Mrs. Angeline Biggs, will spend the week in Eugene at tending the Methodist conference in session at that place. They left Wednesday , morning, going with team . J M. Osburn came back to Cor vallis, after an absence of several years. Since leaving here he has made several trips East. The past year he has spent in Gold Hill, Oregon. Mr. Osburn is much im proved in health. Thirty-five cents per bushel is the price paid for prunes in Benton county. Prune growers are pick ing the few on the trees and will realize something. Unless there is a demand for other dried fruits the driers in Benton will remain idle this year. Elgin Van Blaricon, son of J. L. Blaricon, of Philomath, had the misfortune one day last week to dislocate his right arm at the elbow joint. He fell from the seat of a woodrack, his arm catching in the brake. A far more serious acci dent was narrowly averted. The mayor of Philomath is mov ing to Corvallis. Having disposed of his business interests in Philo math, M. W. Burnap moved to this city, Monday with a view of plac- mg his cnimren in scnooi anu probably engage in some kind of business . . Wm. Eunson a native of the Orkney Islands, but for many years a resident of Benton county has sold out his business interests here and as soon as arrangements can be made,, will return to Jus home" beyond the sea. He will spend some Jtime in Washington before leaving. "Jack and Bob" is the name of ii new cleaning1, pressing and dyeing parlors on south Main street one door south of Berry's bicycle shop. Jack and Bob are two young - --. .1 1 A men from rortiana, ana are nere w stay. A specialty is made of ladies garments, special rates to siuaenis, all work guaranteed. The last pool on chittim bark was sold Monday in Alsea at $5.31 per hundred pounds, a gentleman from Albany being tne Duyer. This will probably be the last of the larsre shipments this year. There are many small amounts Rf;atter?d about but these will doubtless be turned over to local dealers. Thirty carloads of about twelve and a half tons each have been shinned from Corvallis for points East. Rev. L. Boozer, for several years pastor m iuh umteu javaugouoai church in this city, has accepted a call to enter upon the work of or- i .. - C 1L. VTil.J TP 1 cfmizinr and buildinff UP Presbv O O CJ J. terian churches at Piedmont and Arbor Lodere, near Portland. The First Presbyterian churcn nas con d noted mission Sunday Schools at . ' - . these two places for the past ten it i years, and each has Deen wen ai tended. Tt is thnusrht"!he will soon build up good congregations at both these places Thn contract for furnishing the school supplies for the current year haa hppri awarded to C. A. Ger hard, for the third time, in the face . - . . mi i of considerable competition, mat Mr. Gerhard 'has the ability to carry out his contracts is proved by this continued award to nis store. The little bookstore in the Occi- dental building is a scene 01 un usual activity during these days when. the children are laying in their supplies for the new term. Philomath had a fire Tuesday morning. A barn with its con tents, valued at $500, not covered by insurance, belonging to G. A. Scott was totally destroyed. The lire was discovered about 3 o'clock in the morning and when discov ered was under such headway as to be beyond control. A large quan tity of hay, grain, a wagon and ag ricultural implements were among the things .destroyed .The fire is supposed to have been the work of an ircendiary. , ? Rev. Clark Bower, : of Albany, was a visitor during the Conven tion. . J Among the- guests" who were present during the convention this week were H. B. Henderson and daughter of Albany. Among the prominent speakers here Monday and Tuesday attend ing the convention was Kev. uavis Errett, of Salem. ) Rev. aud Mrs. Green return to day from Portland, where they have been attending the annual state convention of the Congregat ional church . Rev. J. J. Evans, of Salem, state secretary of the Oregon Christian Convention was among those who attend the convention here this week. If you desire information regard ing employment of any kind, for either ladies or gentlemen, or board ing places for students, I will be at your service. Phone me at resi dence 251 Independent or 306 Bell, or at office 303 Independent. J.XW. LengeK. Brady Burnett returned Thu lay txom a trip to tirants f ass d Glendale, where he was look- ins into a mining proposition in which" cousin is interested. He reports Ed Phillips doine exceed ingly well with an assaying office at Grants Pass. The'Corvallis Business College is now located in its new rooms in the First National Bank build ing. There will be both Day and Night classes. The even ing classes will meet on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week. The young people should take advantage of this opportu nity to secure a good business education. The penmanship work should be taken, by every young person in town. Prof. L W. Karlen is certainly a fine penman. He expects to write cards again on the street Satur day. DOCTOR SANBIRN The White Medicine ChiefThe King of Cures. I am now in your town introducing my wonderful arts of healinz now before tne public Don't fail to come and have your dis eases told, and be cured i you wish. Remember, I tell your diseasns without asking a question or a touch of the hand. I have two arts of healing. I heal with Magnetic Power and with Boots, H erbs, "Rants and Berries. Come one and all I will tell everybody their disea3e3. Please bear in mind that I am the only man who manufactures these remedies this side of Paris, as there is where I learned these Arts of Healing, and shall, in t.h fnfjirft nnt certain kinds of medi cine in your dru2 stores for the benefit of the public. Mv office and laboratory are at 1982 Hurst Street, University Park, Portland, Oregon. Office in Corvallis, at Mrs. Clark's, southwest corner of Third and Adams St., one block west of R. M. Wade & Co.'s hardware store. "Will remain in Corvallis till October 10, and return every other month in the future. Consultation Free at Any Time Red Cedar Star Shingles at the saw mill at $1.60 per M. E. W. Sxkong. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING, j When you take Grove' Tnsteles- '-hill Tonii. i because the form.. . i i'ui;o t v- bottle showing tut .i i. -ni. ir-:i ' s! ' , uine putjin taatelc. lotiu .u uru. o i'?. The for Job Work. Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffner fc? Marx . HOTEL OORVALUi J. Cm HAMMEL, Prop. HEADQUARTERS FOR W. S. GARDNER, ATT, WORK GUARANTEED IIRST'CLASS n ;' STUDIO, DOS NINTH STREET NEAR COLLEGE WALK. fi ' - 'v 1 Ml ( w flllfes iff 2 So BLA CKSMITHING. MteSHOD. Hathaway Bros. SOUTH MAIN STREET. AMBLER REAL EblMIt, ai. lis VIRQIL C 1 1 - . This SpBQB The SorvBiiis Sw MM Go Watch for an important announcement. Kline1 For fine Suits aud Overcoats see the famous Hart, Schaffher & arx Hand -tailored, ready-to-wear Suits and Over coats, ifor sale only by Kline. Leading hotei in Corvallis. Newly furnished with modern conveni ences. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per day . . . COMMERCIAL MEN.J "S" ten W s-S S 3 pi 55; 3 rn o 0 -0 s ? TJ " O "5 & 2 !E t; h arc Innlrlnsr for some real eood Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and -Poultrv Ranches, write for our special : i:... anl EMna WA Will tAJCQ pleasure in giving you reliaole informa tion; also showing you over the county & WAITERS, tuMiu, i.wv.." , HENRY AMBLER. Ph. lomatV s . . a n no ,t it