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About The daily gazette-times. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1909-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1909)
C3) 1175 This week while they last, Women's and Misses' . cloaks, suits, dresses, etc., at the aboye price. This offer is an exceptional one and you should take advantage : oitv ' ... THE IHirS; SHOP ; F. L. MILLER 142 Second Street The City and Vicinity IF YOU WANT NEW ' '! EDISON RECORDS 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 Sobers- Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever , sold over a druggist's counter. Prof, and Mrs. Gerard Taillandier arrived home Saturday from a sum mer's travel. . - Pendergrass and Cherry, old O. A. C. stars, will play with the Multnomah football team this year. Mrs. Mentor ' Howard Received a telegram Saturday from her brother, T. R. Mayhan, that his wife was dying at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland., The College Chorus announced for tonight will have to", be deferred until next Monday night, owing to other pressing engagements requiring at tention and attendance this evening., . L. C. Perry, a student who handled laundry successfully , for a ' Portland concern last year, is at school ' again and once more is soliciting laundry for the Portland house. His office is in the green "bungle-oh"on Madison street, where candy is sold. Three students rooming at the C. E. Peterson place on North 6th got too noisy Sunday night and Mr. Peterson ordered them to leave. They , refused to go without ten days' , notice. Chief ! Wells was ent for and the boys left without ten minutes' notice. "It was midnight. The boys are nice - looking youngsters, utterly belieing their rowdyism. Those who cliam to know say that a four-pier bridge will answer the pur poses for a structure across the Wilr lamette here. - It Is interesting' to note that a contract for such a bridge across .the Willamette at Eugene has been let. There will . be four 'concrete piers 10x30 feet at .the base and 30, feet high above low I water, supporting three spans of 200 ' feet of Howe truss design, and of . suf i ficient strength' to carry any load that 1 may be put on- them, the structure to ' cost $40.000.. Mr. X. was a prominent member of the B. P..O. E. At . the breakfast table the other morning he was re lating to his wife an incident that oc curred at the lodge the previous night. i The president of the order offered , a ! silk hat to the brother who could stand up and truthfully say that during his married life heiad never kissed any woman but his own wife. "And, would you : believe it, Mary? not a one stood up." "George," his wife said, "why didn't you stand up?" ?'I was going ; to, but I knew I looked like 11 in a silk hat." ; Mrs. Mary Smith Lewis, of Greens burg, Indiana;, is here on a visit to her brother, Commissioner George Smith, and will remain a week." For eleven years she has been superintendent of the Odd Fellow's Home at Greensburg, and came west with a train load' of Odd Fellows to attend a national ! meeting at Seattle. Greensburg is in the heart of the best section of Indiana, where natural gas and trolley develop ment has resulted in all but Paradise. As a result, Mrs. Smith, despite four visits to the west, is still in love with Hoosierdom. This visitor is a most charming woman in appearance, and, apparently, as intellectual as, she is charming. One of the large plate-glass' window in theGraham & Wells store was . re placed Saturday, a young man and s small rock having put the first glass out of commission. While, across the . street, in front of Starr s, the young man thoughtlessly attempted a game of golf, with a pebble as the ball and an axe forthe "shinny" stick. The rock went through the Graham & Wells window and the boy had a fit for , an hour. Such a glass costs about $50 and the young golfer had no idea where he was going to get the money. After the lesson had soaked in properly, Mr. Hartsock told the young : fellow. ; that the glass was insured and that the com pany would have to stand the loss. It ! is safe to say that lad will not play golf i on Second street again. '": J. Fred Yates is in , Portland on a business trip. There has been a heavy seat sale .for f'The Time, The Place and The GirL" Some seats are left but the prospect is tfcat the house will be crowded. Colonist folders for Corvallis are here a little late but better than never. The folder is of , ten pages, full of good information about Corval lis. The folders should be sent out at St. Mary's Chapter No. 9, Order Eastern Star, will hold its next regu lar communication Tuesday evening, Sept 28, in Masonic temple. All members are requested,to be present and visiting sisters and- brothers will be cordially welcomed. " . . ' The G.-T. scribbler wrote it "Coffee" Club the typsetter put it "College" club the proof reader did not catch the mistake hence a very annoying blunder crept into the daily Saturday. Mistakes happen on the first page of the Oregonian and in all newspapers and periodicals but still they are an noying. . y.. The representatives of - the M.- E. church ' south in session at Portland last week- elected Vic tor P. Moses, ' of this " city, as delegate to the next national con ference, to be held in the far East. Mr. Moses will represent the laymen of the entire state, an honor that is well worth while. Charles L. Baker and M. T. Burnett stand around on the street corners these days chewing - away on jerked venison.". 'They wert in the? mountains last week and ' bagged four - bucks. Mr. Baker claims to have handled the gun that ; laid low ' three of these. Practically the entire trip was made in a downpour of rairv, Urtcle Joe Yates is enjoying a visit from his nephew, Geo. Hagood, of Du rante Oklahoma. . Uncle Joe left Ar- kansas when he was sixteen years of age and during fifty-seven years "spent in Oregon he has not seen eastern members of the Yates family, s this visit brings exceptional pleasure. :, Mr, Hagood, with his wife and family, has been- at the Seattle - exposition, and then came here to see the Yates fam ily. With Uncle Joe as pilot, he will visit the various relatives in this and Linn county and in a couple of days start for his Oklahoma home. . Mr. Hagood likes the appearance of this country but is satisfied with Durant, which is to become a school town soon, one of the state normals being located there. ' ' . Dr. Page of Oakland. Ore. , a frierd ot bam Hartsock, was in Corvallis over Sunday. , . '. Taxes not paid before Oct. 4 will be delinquent. ; There is about $6000 to be collected yet. : The largest receipt given recently was for $263. 1- Sheriff Gellatly continues to improve at a Portland hospital and will prob ably, be at home about Wednesday. He, has been able to walk for some time, though he is still very weak. Friends here will be glad to welcome him back. O. H. Waddell and mother and sister and Frank Lyons and family arrived Saturday from Alma, Nebraska. . These new comers " have" already secured houses and are moving into them to day, it being their intention to make Corvallis their permanent home. . W. A. Ore will be the new pastor at the M. E. church south. While the congregation here was unanimous in its desire for the return of Pastor Wood, it is said that he desired to be relieved that he might go to Idaho to be with a brother on a ranch -for a time. ; - - ; Business Briefs Boy's clothing half price this week. at Kline's 9-27-tf Dad's restaurant opens at 10:30 a. m. closes at 3 a. m. 9-27-tf Six loaves of bread for 25 cents at Andrews & Kerr's Bakery. 9-24-tf Phonographs an all the newest re cords at Heater & Harrington's. . 9-3-tf. Eastern and Tokepiont oysters opened at Dad's place. J, 9-27-tf Read Kline's ad. on first page. 9-20-tf- FOR RENT Nice seven-roomed house on South Fifth. 'Phone 3217. 9-28-2t For Sale Piano in good condition. Call phone 142. . 9-27-6t ; Dr. F. B. Dayton, of the firm , of Dayton Bros, eye specialists will have his office as usual at the Hotel Corvallis Wednesday afternoon and all day Thursday, Sept. 29 and 30. If you need glasses get the best. Dozens of Corvallis references. Eyes examined free. " . 9-27-2t For Sale Two lots Fourth and B streets, street, or phone 1120. located corner Call 708 Third 9-13-tf- Complete outfits for camping parties at Blackledge's furniture store. 8-3-tf NOTICE, Proposals For Street Work. 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 WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Phone 4266 9-24-tf Dad's kitchen spection. .. always open for in . 9-27-tf Razors, safety and Largest line at Heater the other kind. & Harrington's. 9-3-tf- Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Municipal Judge of the City of Corvallis until the 5th day of October, 1909, at six o'clock, P. M. for the improvement by paving the road- , way with either Bithulithic or Hassam i pavement and otherwise improving in ! the manner provided by Ice cream delivered on thirty minutes notice by Winkley's Palace of Sweets. tf Eastern and Tokepoint oysters sold in bulk at Dad's place. 9-27-tf 300 .acres of farming land for rent. Ordinance No. 1 40 heads of Cotswold Bucks for sale. Roy Rickard, Oregon. R. F. D. 4, Corvallis, 9-23 7t. Acme Quality Paints and Floor . Var nish that wears at A. L. Miner's. 5-17-tf. I Try stews. one of Dad's famous oysters 9-27-tf or bale bome improved lots m Park Terrace. $500 and under. In quire of Capt. McAlexander. 9-23-6t Sunday Excursions to Newport The Presbyterian congregatiou was fortunate in having Dr., Gesselbracht in the pulpit Sunday morning.' The Albany man impresses one as having genuine ability- as a student, thinker and logician, and to fluency he adds . , commanding presence, a magnificent The C& E. Railroad will run regular speaking voice, and ah enunciation as excursions to Newport everv Sunday ! charming as it is remarkable. Dr. jtesseiDracnt sougm to mane ciear mat religion should rightly undergo scientific every until, further notice, leaving Corvallis at the same time as heretofore. Fare for round trip, $1.50. ... 9-9-tf 1 1 O R. C. LiNvnXE, Agent, j Round Trip Rates v roxii! y to Chicago test, and offered the assurance that will stand that test. But he urged that the public should not accept , as final the statements of men whose training has not fitted thgm for proper investigation of the realm - of religion, As men do not -go to &' historian for authoritative " information ' regarding ; geological formation, or to a; master I chemist for the highest " information ' ? - ! about music, it is certainly illogical for un vciooer n xne ooumern racmc them to go elsewhere than to the Great win sen rouna trip tiCKets to nicago Master to learn about religion. The for $75.10. These tickets carry a going ' speaker urged his hearers to "prove limit ot u days going Keturn umit & things," but to prove them by MovemDer win, u. stopovers win methods within the realm of relitrion. be allowed on going trip within limit- rather than by tests from without. The and on return trip within limit. . Pas- test of religion is to live sengers may go one route ana return jt while some might differ in a minor .? r- another if desired. . $-27-8t R. C. way, Dr. Gesselbracht made a decidedly LINVILLE, Agent. J favorable impression. The Gazette-Times desires to acquiesce in the opinion of groceryman Horning that the wonderberry-: is indeed- a wonder. After looking at the berry on the vine, it was with a great deal of skepticism that the writer bit into piece of wonderberry' pie but . the pie made good.. It was fully the equal of blueberry, and not greatly different in taste from the -blackberry. The wdnderberry is truly palatable, in pies, and well worth cultivation. Mr. Horn ing has a few vines in an illy favored part of his garden, . but they grow splendidly and are bearing much fruit only the wonderberry is not fruit The vine resembles the tomato vine and the fruit itself looks like a vegetable product, which it undoubtedly is. Mr. Horning believes that the people will make a mistake if they do not culivate the wonderberry. i. R. L.' Whitehead, who returned from Seattle and; Vancouver, British Colum bia, last Saturday prosents the G.-T, with a copy of. , the Vancouver News- Advertiser in which the British make claims of . the North : Pole territory, For what seems to the average Ameri can to be unadulterated gall, the fol lowing from the . British paper takes the cake. .The News-Advertiser says "An amusing feature of the whole af fair is the sublime arrogance of both Peary and Cooko in planting an alien flag within our British boundaries. 1 To Canada belongs all the land in the ex treme nortn up to the, role: it is . our hinterland, impracticable forsettlement a sentimental possession, but ouf own; so that the spectacular "raising of the Stars and Stripes" was merely the ex pression of natural exuberance on the on the part of two (or one) intrepid explorers, and quite meaningless from a national standpoint. Gladly ; we render unto Caesar the things which be Caesar's, to Peary all honor and credit, all praise and admiration, for his gal lant work, his patience, endurance- and skill, and his splendid ultimate! achieve ment, but what we own is ours, and even in the frozen North the foreigner may not tread upou the British Lion's tail.": -. 286 and according to the plans andspeci fications on .file in the office of the Mu nicipal Judge the following portions of streets of the Uity ot Uorvallis, Oregon, to-wit: . 91 Second Street from a point 21 feet South of the North line of "A" Street to a point 300 feet North of the North line of Polk Street, and adjacent sec tions of intersecting streets as tollows: Second Street to a point 14 feet West , of the East line of Third Street; Monroe I Wanted an experienced woman as Street trom the West line ot becona chambermaid at the Hotel Corvallis. Street to a point 14 feet West of the Good wages. 9-20-tf xuastliuc uj. xiiiru oueet, iMuuiuc oucci i 4.1... I.'no Connn Chiut 1 a noint 15 feet East of the West line of ' i ul First Street: Madison Street from the Park Terrace. $500 and West line of Second Street to a point 14 feet West of the East line of Third Street; Madison Street from the East line of Second Street to a point 15 feet East of the West line of First Street; Jefferson Street from the West line of Second Street to a point 14 feet West of the East line of Third Street. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check on ;. some responsible bank payable to the order of Geo. W. Denman, Municipal Judge of said City, in a sum equal to five per cent of the bid which shall be held to secure the bidder entering into contract and giving undertaking for v- the faithful perform ance thereof as provided by Ordinance No. 286 of said city aforesaid in case his bid shall be accepted. All bids will be referred to the Council of said City of Corvallis at its meeting to be held October 5, 1909, at 7:30 P. M. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. iEO. W. JJENMAN, Municipal Judge, City of Corvallis. First Publication, September, 27, 1909. Last Publication, October 4, 19U9. Dad's oysters are shipped direct from beds daily. 9-27-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 WANTED Two good carrier boys for Oregonian.- Apply Roscoe Tartar, at Andrew & Kerr's Bakery. 9-24-2t For " Sale cheap 14-hole Superior Drill, almost as good as new. Address C. C. Huff, Corvallis Ore. 9-27-M-Th-4t Watch for Andrews & Kerr's special delivery. 9-24-tf ' J. T. Patterson, having bought the Bannister grocery, will be glad to meet old customers and many new ones. He will treat you right. Give 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 Good Haskell. For Rent piano. Phone 4216. Charles 9-23tf PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.... At McFadden's Stables, Corvallis, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Beginning at 10:30 Percherons, by , Go to Andrews & Kerr's Bakery for fresh pies, cakes, cookies, etc., 9-24tf I q Two-vear-old tackle at Heater & Harrimrton's. , , X inree-year-oia ornre, weigm. 9-3-tf. I 1800 pounds. r 1 Three-year-old German Coach, uumg uuumigj your, guns anal weicht 12n().rfnindS . . j . - , m - . 1 1 Match team. "Pilot Lane"" j . colts. ammunition at Heater & Harrington's. '. -.' 9-3-tf. For Rent 9 room house with acre 1.1 1400-pound mare and German fruit; College Hill; four rooms, furnished ; Coach colt. ' Concealed Weapons: Once, in a college town the rumor that students were carrying concealed weapons reached, the ears of the local police. The chief at once issued strin gent orders that the heinous practice should be stopped. One day a group of them passed a policeman, and one of the students in so doing put his hand to his hip pocket Then, as if recollecting himself In time, he hastily withdrew it and looked sheepishly at the policeman. ' "What have you in that pocket?" the latter asked sternly. " Instead of answering, . the student and. all his companions, as If panic stricken, started to run. After a chase all the students were cornered and or dered to deliver up whatever they had in their hip pockets. , . . Meekly they obeyed. - Each one car ried a corncob. The remarks of the policemen cannot possibly be record ed. Philadelphia Ledger. ' with piano, rent $20 per month. V. E. Watters. - 9-27-2t For Rent Corner Third and Jeffer son Sts, suite of rooms, and one large single room, convenient to business section. 9-27-6t 3 Yearlings 1 Percheron, . German Coach, 1 Belgian. Sale will' be without reserve, DICK KIGER. A. L. Stevenson, Auctioneer. Jewell Baking Co. New and up-to-date : Best-Bread, Buns, Pies and ' i Cakes in the city.' ' 341 Second Street 1 Telephone 132 Deliveries made to all parts ' ' : of town. Making History. When Kinglake was writing his his tory of the Crimean war he received letters from all sorts of people con cerned in the war. One day a letter with, a deep black border came from two people In the colonies, husband and wife, describing their grief. Their only child had been killed in the Crimea. They wanted to have him mentioned In the "History of the Crimean War." Kinglake was touched and replied by post that he would do his best If they would send. him the necessary 'particu lars. Again a letter, also black bor dered, full of thanks, but with the fol lowing conclusion: "We have no par ticulars whatever to give you. He was killed on the spot, like many others, but anything you may kindly Invent wlU be welcome. 5 We leave It entirely to your imagination." London Chron icle. , . A Hurry-Up Call. , Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve Here's a quarter For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself terribly John nie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa can't walk from piles Bil lie has boils and my corns ache.' She got it and soon cured all the family. It's the greatest healer on earth. Sold by all druggists. -"';;-'' '- OREGON CALLS "MORE PEOPLE" Pass the word to your relatives and friends to come now. LOW COLONIST RATES To Oregon will prevail from the East -y September 15 to October 15 VIA THE- OREGON RAILROAD 8 NAVIGATION CO . " , ' AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC (LINES IN OREGON) From Chicago... $33.00 ". St Louis......... 32.00 " Omaha 25.00- " St Paul...;.......-.. 25.00 " Kansas City..,.. ...... 25.00 , FARES CAN BE PREPAID Deposit the amount of the fare . with the nearest O. R. & tf. or S. P. ; ' ' Agent and ticket will be deliveredin the East without extra cost. Tl Send us the name and address of any one interested in Oregon literature. the State for IL : R. C LINVILLE, Agent, Corvallis, Oregon. WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, - Portland, Oregon. '