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About The daily gazette-times. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1909-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
PERRIN'S GLOVES ARE THE BEST , And we carry a complete stock of all sizes and colors. Especially do we wish to inform you that Perrin's Black Kid Gloves are guaranteed as well as all colors. Black Kids, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Street Glove, $1.25 One Clasp Glore, $1.50 Brown Suede, $1.75 . 8 Button Gloves, $2.50 THE WOMAN'S SHOP F. L. MILLER 142 Second Street IF YOU WANT NEW U EDISON RECORDS ,.' f That have not been played buy from Graham & Wells We do not allow anyone to handle our Records but our clerks. .Dr. VIRGINIA V. LEWEAUX, Osteopathic Physician At Corvallis Hotel Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays At Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays . 15-17 Brenner Building Business Briefs Get a shampoo and have your hair dry in 15 minutes at The Elite Beauty T--1 Up-to-date hair dressing at The Elite Beauty Palors. For massage and manicuring at The Elite Beauty Parlors. For Sale Two lots located corner Fourth and B streets. Call 708 Third street, or phone 1120. 9-13-tf Complete outfits for camping parties at Blackledge's furniture store. 8-3-tf Eat Golden Rod Flakes, They are better for breakfast, Than old-fashioned corn cakes, And five minuets time, Is all that it takes At Kline's. 6-12-tf , No old wornout Edison Record Re cords at our store. . Graham & Wells. : t . ; 9-24-12t - WANTED Experienced girl for gen oral housework. Phone 4266 9-24-tf WANTED Two good carrier boys for Oregonian. Apply Roscoe Tartar, at Andrew & Kerr's Bakery. 9-24-2t : For Rent Good piano. Phone 4216. Charles Haskell. - , . 9-23tf For Rent - Furnished rooms for light house keeping. . Modern conveniences. -623-S. 4th, phone 3120. 9-23tf The City and Vicinity Churchill, the Albany printer, is 'in Corvallis today. Miss Mary Cauthorn has been spend ing a few days in the. country with Mrs. Fred Buchanan. A picture of Albert Zierolf 's Benton county farm home adorns this week's cover of the Pacific Homestead. Don't forget to hear M. J. ' Fanning the Prohibition lecturer at the Congre ational church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Miner Swick, who has been quite ill ' all week, is somewhat im proved, but is still unable to be about. I Mrs. A. Wilhelm Jr.x has been brought to her home at Monroe, from '. a stay of several months in a Portland hospital. J Miss Lillian Murray, who has been ; the guest of her uncle, D. D. Berman, .has returned to her home in Denver, Colorado. " I Mrs. Ed Richmond, of Dalles, arrived this noon for for a visit with her mother, Mrs. D. S. Adams, on North , Eleventh street. Baker City sends her usual quota o tudents to O. A. C. this year. Among i the returning ones are Sam Michael and Herschel Curry. ' - Misses Ariel Ewing and Helen Tobin, Dean Greer's assistants at Waldo Hall, have returned from a trip to New York City and other eastern points. I j . Albany had a gas plant located there several weeks ago. It developed that the excitement was caused by an Ohio firm desiring to sell machinery. I Gov. Benson has named Prof. C. E. Bradley of this city as a delegate to National Dry Farming Congress at t Billings, Montana, October 26-28. ' Messrs. M. C. Phillips and S. Graf have perfected a new "course in Me- chahical Drawing" have it copyrighted uu win ubb it, at j. a. vj. mis year. But $225 a front foot has been of fered for one of the best of Salem's ' unoccupied corners. And yet some property holders here want that price. Miss Ruth Smith, of Marshfield, and Miss Ester Johnson, two popular young lady students at O. A. C. last year prominent members of "The Mikado" cast are at school again. 7 ; Monday is the only remaining official registration day at O. A. C. ; Class work begins Tuesday morning and the authorities expect all students in the city to be registered and ready for work by that time. Dr. G. H. Feese of Coquille, Coos Co., and Rev. Memminger, of Portland, both old-time pastors of the M. E. church in this city, have been in Cor vallis this week, enroute home from at tending conferance. The widows of the late Wm. H. Tea cock and Asa L. Peacock, the men kill ed by the Albany well cave-in, have been named as administratrixes of the estate.. William's estate is valued at $2400, and Asa's at $2600. Alexander Dodge, a handsome six footer from Pasadena, is in Corvallis to attend school at 0. A. C. this year. Dodge was one of the heart-smashers here last year and is being received again with the glad hand, as well as open arms. Mrs. S. S. Manlove. of Kansas Citv.- . writes to friends here that in her last summer's trip through the Northwest, I Corvallis looked better to her than any other town she saw. This city impress- i ed her as one in which she would like to live, and it's her intention to move here as soon as alt airs at home can - be ar ranged satisfactorily. . i Col. J. B. Eddy, right of way agent for the Harriman lines in Oregon, has completed the work of securing rights of way for the Lebanon extension of the Woodburn-Natron line by way of Lebanon, and the work of construction will be commenced at once. He paid about $20,000 for the right of , way through Lebanon. ' ' At the Commercial Club rooms yes terday afternoon about fifteen ladies of the Auxiliary spent - the hours in sewing on towels, nurse's aprons, band ages and the like, for use at the Mary's River Sanitarium. Quite a little really elf ective work was done, and to the delight of Miss Isabelle Smith, matron of the new hospital. Not the" least pleasant feature was the opportunity afforded for" meeting Miss Smith. She is regarded as a very capable woman, one well fitted for the, work in hand. . ,.- - . - : .-, ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stevenson are at home from Seattle. A.', L. expresses himself as being immensely": .pleased with the fair as a whole, but he insists with no little vehemence that the Ore gon exhibit is scarcely less than a fail ure. It was extremely disappointing to him and he feels that such a "holler," should be made about this half-done proposition that no similar mistake will be made in the future. Mr. Stevenson has no fault to find with the building but says the exhibit and its arrangement is discreditable to the state of Oregon. Miss Leota Jones returned last night from a visit at the Seattle fair. Marion Hayden, a substantial citizen of Alsea, looked after business in Cor vallis today. - Postmaster Johnson, president of the Postmasters' Association of Oregon, came home from Portland last night and is wearing his new honors with be coming dignity. He doesn't appear swelled up simply because he shook hands with Postmaster General Hitch cock. m The heavens southwest of Corvallis were ablaze last nitrht from a fire two or three miles away. Effort to discover what ws burned has been unavailing. Many people here with SDlendid olfac tory organs insist that it was nothing more man a straw stack. The regular meeting of the College Club will be held at Club room next Monday afternoon. The ladies are requested to put in their appearance and take with them either a glass 1 of jelly or a jar of fruit.' These goodies will be donated to the Mary's River Sanitarium: ' - Morris Roerowav and W. J. Gibbons. special agents handling the Oregon Booster Girls' contest for the Gazette- Times, Albany Herald, Salem States man and other' papers of the Willam ette valleys are in Corvallis looking after this end of the business. Any girl in Benton county is eligible to enter the contest. Mrs. M. Keeney, " of Brownsville, and daughter, Mrs. . John Senger, of Corvallis, transacted business in Al bany today, going to Corvallis this noon. Mrs. Keeney is an old resident of Brownsville, having resided there for years, but she will hereafter mate Corvallis her home, having disposed of her property at BrownsviHe. Albany Herald. F. A. Gould, who is to be assisted in civil engineering at O. A. C. this year, arrived last night from Owosso, Mich. Mr. Gould s appearance is nrepossessinsr. so no one should 'hold the name of his town as against him. Sometimes a man cannot help it that : he hails from Oshkosh, Scappoose, Kalamazoo, Podunk, or other town with an out landish name. A farewell receDtisn to Rev. D. H. Leech and family is to be held at the M. E. church Monday evening" All members and friends of the church are cordially invited to be present. Rev, Leech leaves Tuesdav. accompanied bv his -family, for Grants Pass, his new field of labor, whither he will be folr lowed by the good will of everyone with whom he has come in contact durine- his two years', pastorate in Corvallis. - One of the city stores in a burst of enthusiasm left a number of O. A. C. pennant decorations outside their store the other night, and overly-enthusiastic students, presumably, appropriated them. The proprietors of the store, while slierhtlv vexed at this termination of their well-intentioned effort to wel come students, royally, very readily con doned this offense, but the citv's police officials are not so ready to excuse this petty pilf enng. If they can discover the nprnfitrfltnrs r-f tliia litla .mma -v 1 uic boys will haye 'to pay fines. The offi cials will not tolerate rowdyism or mis conduct of any sort, so the bovs mav well take warning. - - The Road to Success Has many obstructions, but none an desperate as poor health. Success to day demands health, but Electric Bits ... ters.isthe greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels per fect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, Dowels, purines and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain ioiiow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric s Bitters if weak, mn down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaranteed py an druggists. . - Watch for Andrews & Kerr's special delivery. 9-24-tf Sealed proposals to furnish supplies required by the Oregon Agricultural College, for four months ending Decem ber 31, 1909, ' will be received ' at the Business Office of the college until noon Saturday, September 25th. -f The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or to accept or reject any part of a bid. Envelopes should . be . inscribed, ' "Pro posals to Furnish Supplies." Goods of Oregon manufacture or production wil be given preference, other things equal. All goods .must be. delivered at the dormitories as ordered " by the respec tive stewards. , .: ; ., vLiists will be furnished on application at the Buiness Office. ' t ' ' ' W. Horace Kerr; , . ; Clerk. , Corvallis, Oregon. ' . . ' September 20, 1909. 9-20-6t REQUEST FOR BIDS EVERY STUDENT WANTED AT OUR STORE To inspect any kind of Merchandise needed COME AND J. Big Line LADIES' COATS Just Received The Walters Stock Co, is appear ing at the Palace theater in a playlet entitled "All's Well That Ends Well" in which each member, of the com pany makes good. The motion pic ture program includes "Niagara in Winter Dress," showing the beautiful and wonderful scenery at America's greatest resort during last winter. The Star opened last night for its re gular winter's run and put on a picture program hard to beat.' Hereafter, the Star will have a change of program Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights and the Palace Monday and Thursday nights. The bills of last night will be repeated tonight. . . A correspondent from Wren signing himself as "One Who Knows" pub lished in another county paper a state ment to the effect that a Corvallis butcher bought of a Wren man a beef afflicted with a bad case of "big head." He said the butcher killed the animal and sold it in Corvallis. The corres pondent asks the Corvallis people and Atty. ER. Bryson, in particular, how they r like this kind of meat. The G.- T. has seen Mr. Bryson several times recently, and it is clearly evident that if he did get any of the "tainted" meat, the. fact failed to manifest itself in his disposition. Ed is as bright and cheerful as ever and, ap parently, has no quarrel with the world or the butcher. Nor is any other Cor- valhsite in unwonted ill-health or ill- humor, so it is probable that most are immune from the effects of the "big head,"' or else "big head", the kind animals are afflicted with, is either not catching or dangerous. "In serious ness, the Wren corresponpent should have signed his name and should have named the Corvallis butcher referred to, rather than have all the butchers of this city rest under suspicion of the the crime he cites. For your fall underwear go ' to The Elite. When you want a Fitch shampoo go to The Elite Beauty Parlor. " The Elite Beauty Parlors have an electric hair dryer. Call at the Elite and see the new fall styles in millinery. , Have you seen the new neckwear and belts at The Elite? Ladies' Tailor Made Suits Shoes in all the, latest lasts Rugs, Portieres, Lace Curtains Blankets, Pillows, Sheets Draperies, Umbrellas And a whole store of new goods I. Harr is The Armitage & Cole establishment on Jefferson street is putting in shelv ing. A drunken row on Second street created a little excitement last night. The officials are trying to round up the bunch. J. T. Patterson, having bought the Bannister- grocery, will be glad to meet old customers and many new ones. He will treat you right. Jive us a trail and if not satisfactory come and tell us If satisfactory, tell your friends. We can save you money. Try us. Phone, 3283, J. T. Patterson. 9-23-tf An Aspersion Suspected. "That is quite a remarkable Rem brandt," said the connoisseur. "Sir!" rejoined Mrs. Cumrox. "Yes. Rembrandt, you know, the great painter." "Oh! I thought you said "remnant' " Washington Star. The Fraction. "Humble as 1 am." said a loud voiced orator at a meeting. "I still remem ber that I am a fraction of this mag nificent empire."" "Yon are. indeed," said a bystander, "and a vulgar one at that" London Exp Pass. . Curious. If a man Is bettered his condition Is improved; If he Is "bested" be Is really "worsted." PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.... At McFadden's Stables, Corvallis, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Beginning at 10:30 3 Two-year-old Percherons, by Patchie. 1 Three-year-old Shire, weight 1800 pounds. 1 Three-year-old German Coach. weight 1250Ipounds. - 1 Match team. "Pilot Lane" colts. 1 1400-pound mare and German Coach colt. 3 Yearlings 1 Percheron, 1 : German Coach, 1 Belgian. Sale will be without reserve. DICK KIGER. A. L. Stevenson, Auctioneer. SfcE Sewing Machines For Sale Or Rent Business Briefs Six loaves of bread for 25 cents at Andrews A TTon-'a Ratow ' Q OA -P Furniture, stoves, ranges, etc., at Kempin's store. 103 N. 2nd St. 17-25 Phonographs and all the newest re cords at Heater & Harrington's. 9-3-tf. Read Kline's ad. on first page. 9-20-tf Wanted All round tailor at Bauer & Wilkins. 9-23tf Wanted A girl for general house work. Inquire or address E. D. Ress ler, 142 N. 7th. 9-8-tf Razors, safety and the other kind. Largest line at Heater & Harrington's. 9-3-tf- Ice cream delivered on thirty minutes notice by Winkley's Palace of Sweets. tf 300 acres of farming land for rent 40 heads of Cotswold Bucks for ' sale. Roy Rickard, R. F. D. 4, Corvallis, , Oregon. 9-23 7t. Acme Quality Paints and Floor Var nish that wears at A. L. Miner's. - 5-17-tf. Wanted an experienced woman as chambermaid at the Hotel Corvallis." Good wages. - 9-20-tf Choice vegetables and all kind of grocerices on sale at J. T. Patterson." Phone 3283. ' 9-23-2tf For Sale Some improved lots in Park Terrace. $500 and under. In quire of Capt Mc Alexander. 9-23-6t I Go to Andrews & Kerr's Bakery for J fresh pies, cakes, cookies, etc., 9-24tf tackle at Heater & Harrington's. ' 9-3-tf. FURNISHED ROOMS-suitable for light housekeeping, with all modern " Mo c l at. a i phone 3120 , i ' 9-20-6 ; Going hunting? Get your guns and : ammunition it Heater & Harrington's. : 9-3-tf. '