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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1908)
"V,V ': V-: Ox.. ' .... f - 99 . i MILUNERYi Mrs. H. E. Wetherla;Prop. s - ; E.X T TO POST&B'ICE, ,1 " Wishes to announce to the Ladies of CbrTallia Li, and vicinity a special sale on "Millinery, , con-1 tinning nn dl Saturday, N (member 7th. HATS FROM fl:50 UP GREAT REDUCTION IN PATTERNS The Latesj Modes the Most Reasonable Prices iOIAL AND PERSONS Portland Ben Elgin was in Friday onbusiness. Skating rink opens for season Friday evening, Nov. Gth. Airs. Li. Wilson visi friends in Portland Friday Mr. W.II. Millholleo and wife have moved back to their nice litt'.e farm across the river, Mrs. F. M. Day and her grand son, left Monday for Portland to , visit ' Mrs'. "Bay'sT sMer, Mfs A- F. Hirshner for a "few days be-l ; Mrs. J. Mason and this is her first visit to Cprvailis smVei herniary ; riage 30 years ago. .' ' . i . :.- v' : j ProiJ'A'ngell, director of ath i letics, together with ; Captain I Penderpra.ss, left Friday-for Se ! attle, Wash., to arrange the OAC game with the University of Washington, - top take place at Seattle Thanksgiving day. Mr. Angell will endeavor to arrange for Seattle to ' play here, next year. ' . ... S. L. - Kline was one of the The lunch counter, opposite guests at a private dinner given j Kline's store,, has been lemod Saturday at the Hotel Corvallis e'.ed and is to be conducted by to Senator Bourne and Chas. B. j George Geis.'of the College View Merrick and John C. Young of -Hotel, as a farst class short-order Portland. KUfJE'S Second Floor STORE fenkefs M. Mitchell is erecting a nice j new porch in front of his house vu any. t aouiiigvuu ouiuv uo which will add very materially to the general appearance of the home.' ' Mrs. Erma Sutherland-Kelsey, of Portland, is visiting at the Randall home north of town. Rev. J. B. N.' Bell occupied the pulpit of ! the Presbyterian church at Albany last Sabbath. Mrs.- J. H. Price is expected to arrive , in Corvallis to-day from Fargo, South Dakota to join her husband.. Mrs.' Fisher gave a lecture to the young ladies of the Y. W. C. U. at Waldo" Hall Sunday after noon at 2:30. Rev. A. J. Armstrong, accom panied by. his wife and children, came in from Jefferson Sunday on a brief visit. Thie Albany football team failed to materialize on Saturday hence there was nothing doing on the athletic field. Attorney J. II. "Wilson left Sunday for Jacksonville, Ore., on legal' business. He will be away several days. '. Messrs. S. L. & E. N. She-id, who have, been spending the past threg weeks at Newport cunie home on Friday. . S. J. Foster of Huron, North Dakota, is visiting at the E. H. Harrington home. He is highly pleased with the country. Mrs. B. 0. Wilson started to New York on Saturday to make her future home. She will be jreatly missed in Corvallis. Mrs. G. L. Burkhead of Mon mouth is visiting in Corvallis this week and is the guest of her Slaughter, Mrs, M. M. Long. -Th' .Home Telephone Com pany Jxas made arrangements to ' furnish election returns free of cha' geat the Commercial Club Rooms and at the office' of the company. ' . Mrs, AJ. Brown, nee Twora ley, the formervtrimmer'at Mrs Wetheruvs has left for Portland. restaurant. Meals will be served at all hours, day and night. Sev eral more tables have been placed in the place to : cater to the family trade. . j Election returns wilL be an nounced from the opera - house stage during the performance of "Hans & Nix" tonight You ; can combine business with pleas-1 ure be entertained and hear election news at -the same time. ' Arrangements have been made for a special wirer to the 'opera house, and" messages "will be an nounced "as soon as received. B A large assortment of German Wool finished cotton Blankets, wliite, tan, and gray in color, soft and satiny to the touch, price ranges from. . 75c to $2.50 PER PAIR Comforts A variety of colors arid makes such as the knotted, straight and small stitch, everyone - filled with white cotton, extra large ; size; prices range from $1.25 to 3.25 EACH She lias been succeeded byMi-ss-; , Tha latest. s;ong.show, "Hans Julia ;'H'ouseV iah ' eiperienceda& NiXi" will play at thev opera millinery artist. H. ffofoson, of Jean, Washing ton, was looking over the city Monday with a view of buying a home.. He is a very pleasant gentleman and is much pleased witn the situation. Messrs. Geis and Preston have rented the old Wiley restaurant and fitted it up for both meals and lunch. These gentlemen are hustlers and seem to under stand their business. , H. A. Wicks, of Albany, was taking a birds "eye view of the city on Sunday. He used to be a good citizen of Corvallis and we would not object if he should decide to come back home. A. E- Wann, of St. Andrews, Washington, is in Corvallis look ing for a home.. Scarcely a day passes without some good broth er knocJcing at the door and we house tonight. It is chock fiili of music that makes you tingle songs that roach the heart, laughs a-plenty, girls as - pretty as their costumes and as "tuneful as nightingales. An extraordi-: narv company of thirty people : and the original dancing Kandy Kids. Election returns will be , read from the stage. " j J. C. Lowe, the telephone manl had a severe jolt Sunday. He! was riding his wheel at a rapid gate on the walk in front of the Gazette office when the handle bar came loose throwing him on the sidewalk with great force. It looked as though a first-class funeral would be in order for iie was unconscious for, some time. It's a hard matter to kill a Ken tuckian at election time; v Sheets and Pillow Ca Torn and Hemmed5 ready for use, large size per pair $1.50; large size pillow cases, per pr. sheets, . 35c eel Spreads Plain and Satin, Marseilles patterns, cotton yarns, price ranges from made of clean $1.00 to $5100 On account of a hole in the cable some 50 or 60 telephones on ym and Jackson streets are always extend a hearty welcome, out of commission and will be until repairs can be made. In an interview witn Manager Lowe he states that the. matter Dr. Withj'combe gave a very interesting lecture to men in the Agricultural Hall on Sunday af ternoon at 2:30. The Dr. is a very interesting talker and de votes much time in the interest of the young men at the college. The Merchants' association will meet Friday evening, November 6th. A full attendance of mem- -l--i'"r , ! l : j : j .u ..: j? k-allis citizen, but now a resident "c,s ? - ViC "u Ui of Seaview, was shaking honds streets with old friends on the Friday. . The first steamer on the river this fall came up last night and anued here about 6 o clack. It s very pleasing to hear the thistle. Where are you going tonight? :Ilans & Nix," a polite comedy het to music, will entertain at he opera house. Arrange your roubles and be on hand. Miss Juliet Greer,-dean of the khool of domestic science and rt of OAC, will be one of the ustructors at the Clackamas "ounty teachers' institute to be leld in the Barclay school build ng at ' Oregon City, November 1,5,6. ' I parcels post, city improvements, street matters and other subjects of importance will be discussed. The October number -of the Philomath College Chimes is out and is ' crowded with inter esting matter connected with the well known institution at that place. The Chimes' has been ringing for four seasons and this issue marks the beginning of another successful year. The count7 court has shown a commendable spirit in the many little improvements around the court house and yards, but one convenience is still lacking. Place a light at the front en trance of the court house. It is very dark coming down the steps after night. Some person may get hurt Miss M. Christensen Artistic Millinery Corner Third and Monroe, Corvallis, Oregon Is Here to Stay Contrary to the report circulated, I have neither moved or bought but will remain in my present quarters Corner Third and Monroe Stieets. I cordially invite you to inspect mv stock of Fine Millinery. MISS M. CHRISTENSEN. will have attention at once. He is as truthful as George Wash ington ever was, hence youywil see his men jumping' around like a hen on a hot griddle unti sweet communion is established A good story is told on Harry Circle, the Portland policeman who spent a few days in hunting with Monroe Cameron down in the valley south of town. They killed tour nice Uelgian hares, brought them to town and . had them nicely dressed and cooked Circle undertook the hercule- nean task of cleaning up the platter, leaving a nice little pile of oones on the plate. When he had . finished Monroe pictured the hares as direct decendants of Tarn Case's cross and Circle has been in the hospital at Portland ever since. The reception tendered the young men of Prof. J. B. Horn er's Bible class at the Barden home on Thursday night de serves more than a passing no tice, as about 30 young men and their lady friends were royally entertained by these most excel lent people. Refreshments were served, games played, a speech of welcome by Prof. Horner ai d response on part of the young people by Mrs. Barden. , But the most gratifying feature of the event is the interest taken by the young men in biblical study ' under the instruction of Prof. Horner . who - spends an hour of valuable time every Sab bath morning at the Presbyter ian church with these young people, thus storing their minds with useful knowledge,' which is an essential feature in a finished education, t It is. interesting to look at this class of bright young men and particularly pleasing to Brother Horner to know that his efforts are "appreciated. Established 1864 A Safe Place to trade Established 1864- ' Our citizens should be getting ready for the free mail delivery whioh has been arranged for Nov. 15th. It would certainly make it nice for the delivery boy if you would put a nice lit tle box on the front porch to re ceive your mail thus saving lots of , time for the boy as well as giving you assurance oi careiui deliverv. The carriers will be Harry B. Harlan, Ralph Lane and J. T. Scott. If you will give this matter some attention you will help to make the system very acceptable to the public and particularly convenient to yourself during the rainy season. The first number of the Cor vallis Lyceum Course occurred at the armory Thursday evening after the Gazette press hour and was in every way worthy of the liberal patronage it received. The number was a Concert Com - panv, four musical artists, each one of whom is so highly talent ed that no name can be agreed upon. Every number' proved the performer an artist in his and the audience a warm and hearty or her line, gave them reception.. Not often does such talent come to Corvallis and the course bids fair to become one of the most popular features of he season's entertainments. Buy your coffees and teas at D. D. Berman's. Dayton Bros., the well known eve specialists, will have their office, as usual,' at the Hotel Corvallis, Tuesday after noon and Wednesdaj, Nov. 34. Dozens of Corvallis references. Eyes examined free. It you need glasses get the best. ' 90-1 I The Old Maids' Convention- j is said to be one ' of the most Proffessor Makeover of Urope spicy .tate plays ever put will be on hand at the old maids' on DV home talent and always convention with his remodel-' 0-ivfis snt.isfjipt.inn 90-1 0 . scope and will transform the oldest, ugliest old maids , of un certain age into blooming buds of sweet sixteen right before your own eyes. Come and have a good laugh at the opera ' house Nov. 6th. Proceeds go to the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church. General ad mission 25 cents: reserved seats 35; children from 5 to 12 years. 15 cents. Tickets on sale at us ual place. 90-'. Wood For Sale Ash " and maple. Call W. F. Hamlin, Cor vallis R. F. D. 3; phone 3802. tf Wanted to Rent A desirable located ; modern cottage, or house. Gentleman and wife, no children. Best of Care Assured. Address stating location and rent. P. 6. Box 647, Corvallis, Oregon. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORVALLIS, OREGON Transacts a general conservative banking business. - Loans money on approved security. Drafts bought and sold and moneytransferred to the principal cities of the United States Europe and other foreign countries. . ' . Miss- Belinda Bluegrass of Pumpkin Ridge, a strong advo cate of dress reform, will attend1 the Old Maids' Convention at the opera house Nov. Gth. Don't forget to hear her able speech on this subject. 90-1 Come boys to the Old Maids' convention and take your pick, for some of them will be good bread makers and perhaps good bree.d winners. 90-1' The little Gvpsy a leading-, feature maids' convention. see her. Girl will be-1 at the odd Dont fail to-90-1 For sale Two first class reg istered Cots wold bucks. Inquire of Win. Bogue, of Corvallis, or Oscar Tom, of Alsea. 90-1 , College Students If looking; for board and rooms try the stu dents favorite place, the College View Hotel. 84-92 Buy your Coffees and Teas , " D. D. Berman's. at For sale Seasoned oak fence posts. Inquire of D. S. Adams or w. ft. rim. ma. pnone 4535, 88-95 For meals go to Cbe IK Restaurant and Lunch Couuter. Opposite Kline's Store. Meals'aud Short Orders at All Hours. Oysters, Clams' Fish, Steaks, Chops, Etc. Open day and night. New management. ; George Geis.