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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1904)
LOCAL LORE. NEWS OF CORVALLIS AND . VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF. The Comings and Goings of People Social Gossip, Personal Men tion and Other Items of " Public Interest. Wheat 75. Oats 32. Miss E1na Buster cf Alsea, Is the gueet ol OorvalKa frlecd. Mr. J. Ii. Jones who has been critically III wltd typlioli f aver, U Improving rapidly. Ji-Mlas Mary Wann has airlved from Toledo, for a visic with Ooival- lta friend. A large new barn- no adorns the property of John Klcbard ou 3rd streer. Tbe structure Was completed the last of the week. Mrs. 3. B. Patterson cee MiHred Liovllle, is to arrive Saturday from Batter Clcv for a visit ffl'h her her and sister in this city., Waltf r Weils and J. D. Jamie son, of the class of '03, 04C, came up from Portfand Suodaj for a brief visit In Ocrvatlls. ' -1U188 Ethel Kyle gave her pupils a picnic in tbe bills west of town, Sat urday afternoon. The occasion was much enjoyed by the little folks. Ben Elgin arrived Sunday from Carlton, for a visit at tbe home cf his motb.tr in this city. lur. Elgin is employed In the drug store of Dr. A. D. Morrison in Carlton. Eorou'e to (Joburg to be at the bedside of his mother who is not ex pected to live, Lloyd Ingram ot Hills boro, was in town a few hours Sat urday. Mrs. Lizzie Tunnlson who was ' detaloed last Tuesday from returning to ber home because of the sudden and fatal llloeea of ber mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, left yesterday for The Dalles. Children's day was appropriately ooeervta at many oi ine uorvaius churches Sunday. The. exercises . were ot the usual order, and at sev eral of the churches the program took place at tbe regular morning service, Mr. and Mrs u. M. Cidy are city. Juae 12tb, they are to go to Boseburg, where Mr. Cady has position In the dispatchers office. Mrs. F. ti. Miller at d son Mx, leave tbe middle of the month for St Loula. to attend the fair, after which tbey will visit Mrs. Millar's old home in Clearfield, Iowa. Mies Magqie Fowells gave a pic nic Saturday afternoon to her pupils. The affair was held in the hills west of. towo and wild etiawberrles were a special feature of interest la the pic nic luncheon. Street Hats from 25o to $1.2o at Mr. J. Masons. W. 8. Tomlinson of Wellsi, was a visitor In town Sunday. ' Bert Yates left yesterday for a visit at Vancouver and Portland. - - Mrs. N. Brown returned to Port land yesterday, after a visit with Cor- vallls friends. . ' Will sell 18 or 20 dozen nlrfty ttimmed hats at a bargain from no nntUJuly 4th. Mrs. J. Mason. The McBeynolds plptre on Eltrh th street has been purchased by Mrr. Susan Starr who will make it ber home. The O. A. O. band serenaded a number -of the college professors Mon day evening. - The first concert was at tbe home of President Oatch, and Prof. E J wards, Skelton and others en joyed the same distinction. Tbe subject cf the debate that Is to take place between the Feronian and the Philadelphia literary so cletien at tbe college chapel Saturday, la "KaeolVBil, That Military Drill Should be Compulsory in Colleges.? Tbe Feronian team is composed of Misses Qilberc, Jones and Adams, and the Philadelphia ot Messrs. Hall, Moore and Selleck. At Hotel Corvallls Thursday even ing, there was a meeting, of Linn and Benton county doctors in tbe interest cf tbe Oregon State Medical Board. For two hours or more a conference was held in the hotel parlors, where matters of importance to the medical profession and the btate board were discussed. Following this an eight course batquet was served, the Cor- valas physicians acting as hosts. At the spread ths following were guests : Drs. Hlil, -Trimble, Ellis, Wallace, Stork and Davis, of Albany; Farra, Altman, Cathey and Lee, of Corvallls; Newth. of Philomath, and Dr. William son, president of the state board, of Portland. The banquet was one of the most elaborate ever served in this city. The Iowans who are to hold their annual picnic in Avery's grove oa Mary's liver June 22ad, are making elaborate preparations for the event, and former residents of Iowa, who are eligible to membership, will miss a rare treat if they fall to place their names on tbe roll call of members of tbe association and join in tbe festivi ties of the day. O. J. Blackledge is president of the association and J. E. Fowell is secretary. Everyone who attends should come prepared to con tribute a well-filled basset of deli cacies to the general dinner that will be served on a mammoth table, under the trees, at noon. Yellow legged chickens furnished for the spread will entitle the donors to special attention from the waiters. Remember the date, June 22ad. FKOM LOWLY SOURCE -Seventh Day Adventists. . Will held regular service at S, IX A - " - fHall East Main street between Wash . ! iogton and Adams streets each Sabbath tt V " ' j , o . or Saturday, as follows: Sabbath school Humble Occupations of Some Rich at 4 m., Bible study 3 p. m. - - New Yorkers' Forbears. j Preaching as announced from time to time. Rev. C. J. Cole, Pastor. P. A. KLINE Iateraatiac U(M Throws ou tk - Fawnd&tloma f Lance RlrtiKi -f Preirmt Aristocrats 1T . aa Old City ijirectory. Death as a leveler is not in thej Rftmp rlafitt wilh an filiT - rtirpot.nrv. I The wonder is if on the shelves ot I llCtT(fV AUPTMNhhli the mighty .of Manhattan island niinai CORVALLIS, OR. Office at Huston's Hardware Store. P., O. Address, Box 11. . . . Pays highest prices foe all kinds of Live Stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twenty years experience. We fiaoe But tbe Price ON SUMMER CLOTHING Trom $2 -to $5 reduction made on eaeb suit ; in tbe store ' jj -At the last meeting of Degree of Honek lodge, Mrs. F. P. Sheasgreeo i .. V. .i . 1 .. . .. .1 mr T.I .. I ClarkaUernate tu attend the grand lodge' which meets in Portland In July. The weather tor May was as fol lows: Maximum temperature 813 degrees; minimum, 34 degrees: pre cipitation, total .76 Inches; greatest precipitation In 24 hours during toe month was on tbe 5th, being .36. Of clear days, 22; partly cloudy, 6 and cloudy, 3. Tbe telephone instruments on the Independent line are to be installed in tbe houses between Corvallls and Philomath this week, providing do unforeeen trouble arises to prevent Tbe instruments out towards Mt, View were to be placed yesterdav. Tbe switch board for the new system la to cost 81,300 at the factory. Two cew warehouses are beiog built in this city by Marshall Miller. One Is located near the S. P. depot, and it will be 24 z 40 feet, one etory This will be used for household goods and other freight that parties wish to store temporarily while looking for a location or f.r other reasons. The other ware room will be on lots owned by Mr. Mlder on Water street. .Workmen are busy building tbe . one near the a. F. depot. Mr. and Mra. S. Chlpman and Mrs. F. L. Miller and eon, Max, left Sunday for Portland, where today they will witness the marriage cf Howard Bates and Miss Mabel SImp son. Mr. Bates is a former OAC student, and Mlas Simpson is a neice of Mrs. Miller, and has spent the summer in this city the past two years. Theibest wishes ot many liorvama inencu are extended. A social time was ecjoyed by the Philadelphia and Feronian literary societies in Agricultural Hall Satur day evening, xoere were light re freshments and a general good time. Mrs. Xictiuia acted as chaperone. The following program was rendered Instrumental nnln Hflaa Roaata V.(M - - - . ma. wV vuvig ACbvO vuilf.tlnn Mh T.An. n . n rj nvnuuu, i, uuKau, OUiU. Alias Berron ; recitation, Mr. Berman; solo, . Mlsa Edstc Adams; reading, Miss Skelton; trio, Misee3 Wicks, Adams and Harrington; pantocaine, Misses s Gilbert, LinvIHe and Elgin; recitation, Miss Lamar: sols. Miss Sonha Elsin: , Feron'a, Miss Marorret McCormack. Jmt ana Fair. You will not be sorry for hearing' be fore judging, for thinking- before speaking-, for holding an angry tongue. or stopping- the ear to a ralebearer, for disbelieving most of the ill re ports, for being kind to the distressed. for being kind toward everybody, for doing good to all men, for asking par- on for all wrongs, for speaking evil of no OTT-, fVr being courteous to all. Detroit Tree Press. Omi-Ict with Peas, Cook or.e-h.ilf pint canned French Deas with one tablespoonful sugar one-half gill of water and one table- spoonful' butter ten minutes, or til - dry; add a pinch of salt, and finis! the same as asparagus omelet. House keeper. Oreea Gooseberries. Cook these in as little water as pos sible until they are white, then pack in glass jars with as little of the water as possible; nil np with boiling water and seal. When opened pour off the wa ter in the jar and cook like fresh ber ries. Washington Star. The new mint in Philadelphia cost to build $3,400,000. Cora Padalac Score the corn on a dozen ears, presa out the pulp and leave the hulls on the cob. Bub together one tablespoonful each of butter, sugar and flour, add one teaspoonful of salt; stir in gradually one cupful of sweet milk, and then mix it all with the corn. Add the well-beaten yolks of three eggs, then the whites whipped to a stiff froth, turn into a buttered pudding dish, and bake for 20 minutes in a quick oven. Ladies' World, Hew York. . . Hew Color la Flavor. Venetian pinu - is tne name of a new peculiar, and ta some people very becoming, shade of rose that wall appear among velvets, chiffons and ribbons for collars, bows, choux and millinery uses. Detroit Free Press. - Kxeentioaer Bxecsted. The official executioner of Tokio is iead. His death was curious in itself. ind considering his profession, was little short of remarkable. He was crossing a railway track near Tokio when he was run down by a fast ex press. The body was found by the track with the head as neatly decani -ated as any which had been cut off oy the official executioner himself. Otherwise there was not a mark on his there is a copy of a little book which has just found its way to Chi cago. In these dayS when those in high places seek the assistance of the librarian of congress to get a tight and exclusive grip on their names, it would seem to the humbler persons that a perusal of the pages of this little directory of Hew York of the year 1322 should teach a prieesless lesson of humility, says the Chicago Evening Post. It was in an old book shop in New York that John C. King, of Chicago, brought to light the volume in which are found the names and the occu pations of the dwellers in the me tropolis before the last century had turned its first quarter. What an opportunity is here given for those who wish to look back to the rock whence they were hewn and the pit from whence they were digged. - Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the eld- -er, has invoked the aid of the law to make her Mrs. Vanderbilt She will have none of the Cornelius end of it. The shade of the original Cornelius doubtless will look disap provingly on this action of its great-granddaughter-in-law. The original Cornelius was proud of his name both ends of it. He asked permis sion of the city of New York to paint it in full and in large letters so that his fellow-citizens might read it. Permission was granted, and the father of all the Vander bilts proudly wrote on each side of his wagon this legend: : ' -. Cornelius Vanderbilt, licensed cart man. Cornelius has a place with his brother and cousin Vanderbilts on page 453 of this old-time register of Manhattan citizens. Like Cor nelius, the cartman, the three Ja cobs and the three Johns of the Vanderbilt family found no good reason for hiding their names and their professions from an inquiring world. As good craftsmen should. they believed in hanging their signs on the outer walls, and thus they re spectively appeared: Blacksmith, painter, shoemaker, carpenter, sex ton, grocer. Wild animal life was abundant in the United States in 1822. There was no necessity then for the existence of pro tective societies for four-footed game. The members of the .Astor family should adopt some furred forest crea ture as their crest, for a glance at the ancient volume in hand shows that three Astors of that year w-ere en gaged in skin sales, or, to put it more elegantly, the sale of skins in New York city. Mr. Longworth, who compiled the directory of the city of New York 80 years ago, is to be complimented on the general appearance of the letter press. apparently, however, allowed one t.v nographical error to creep into his rk. Everybody who keeps in touch h the throbbingly interesting do rs of the New Yorkers of this date l:'-,iws that the; favorite Christian ne of the Lorilinrd family is Pierre. " it name is the pride of the Loril- i li. -Is. It is said that the directory : n allowed the original Lorillard to into the book as plain Peter. The l'-;neas sagacity of the Lorillards ri'-ver has been questioned. Thev al- i.vs have been, as it were, "up to snuff." "Tobacconist, 44 Chatham street," appears after the name of Peter Lorillard in this record of four score years ago. But there are other names in this book of the olden time. jQood old Peter Cooper is set down as a mason, living in Bedford street. Aaron Burr, counselor, had an office at 41 Nassau street, which is still a lawyers' loca tion and his house was at 22 Beed street. Not far from Burr was situa ted the office of tbe son of Alexander Hamilton, whom Burr had killed at Weehawken 19 years before. The Roosevelt s. the Goelets, the DePey- sters, the Stuyvesants, the Kermita, the Kips and the Schuylers have places on the directory pages, but, curiously enough, there is only one Vanrens-selaer. TROUBLES "I find Thedford's Black-Draught a rood medicine for liver diBease. ' It cored my on after he had spent . J 100 with doctors. It is all the med icine I take." MBS. CABOUNB . MARTIN, Parkerabarg, W. Vs. If your liver does not act reg ularly go to your druggist and secure a package of Thedford's . 7 Black-Draueht and take a dose ' tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated : bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion of bile. . Thedford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid-. neys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick- -ness and contagion. Weakkid- , neys result inBright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent package of Thedford's Black- Draught should always be kept " in the house. , "I ' used Thedford's Black-. . Draught for liver and kidney com plaints and found nothing to excel it." WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar blehead, IIL THEDFORD'S DR&KHT mm m -a in ! arf" HartSchanacr tt 65 Mara Hind Tailored .M you want to fave money ot' yonjr summer enlt don't overlook this chance. While the above tale lasts we will sell all enmmer trous ers at a d'scouot of PER CENT The above clothes are all Eoely tailored and of the lat est style and mixtures, but they must go before the 4th of July, 5.1 ne Regulator of Cow Prices. Man's All Wool Suit $1000 HENKLE & DAVIS Gorvallis. Every Siut Guaranteed Are you going to buy a suit or a pair of pants? Let us quote you prices. Call and see our line ready made clothing. We will save you money. E. E. WHITE Real Estate Co. Are you looking for a Home Or a good Investment? If so we take pleasure in showing you over the country and are confident we can give you the right price on some thing will suit you. We have tracts from 5 to I500 acres. We have Fruit lands, Hop lands, Farm lands, Poultry ranches, Stock ranches and Timber lands. . Ranging in price from $7 to 125 per acre ali owing to lo cation and improvements. We also have a nice list of city proper ty. Lots from J75 to tsoo each. Resi dences from $3bo to $3000 each according to location and improvemente we also have some good business locations. Offices first door south of reading room, White & Stone, Corvallis Or. HERBINE . Will overcom8 indigestion and dyspep sia; regulate the bowels and care liver and kidney complaints. It is the best blood en richer and invigorator in the world. It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and should yon be a sufferer from disease, you will use it it you are wise. . R. N. Andrews. Editor and Mfer. Co coa and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Fla., writes: "I have used your Herbine in my family, and find it a most excellent medicine. Its effects upon myself have been a marked benefit. I recommend It unhesitatingly." 5OC. Sold by Graham & Wortham. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. . Now iss the time to think about Chat Pair of eyeglasses You were to treat your eyes to. Come .to me and I will fit your eyes, guarantee the fit, ' and will be here from 7 to 6 to make good my guarantee. E. W. S. PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician. Close at 6 p. m. except Saturdays. I HOME-SEEKERS ! I For Sale. v cicu, spciiz, umotny ana rye grass seed. Poland China hogs. Shropshire sheep. - One fresh cow a pair large geese, two-horse tread power in 1 nnning order. Timothy and vetch straw bright from barn. L. L. Brooks. Nrfoundlaod ia probably the only country in the world where venison. kited or fresh, is a staple article 01 diet for the masses. The coast folk make their plans with method &nd de liberation, savs Outme. From the har bors where they reside they go in their boats -to thje rivers and fords which strike into the interior. When, naviga tion ia no longer possible they debark and continue on foot to the deer coun try. They carry barrels filled with salt and sometime? !?-o in large companies. When the rendezvousis reached they camp. Then thev ambush themselves akng a promising "lead or deer track, armed with along, six-f ootmnzzla-load-ing sealing guns, which, they charge wfth about "eight fingers" of coarse jntipowder and "slug of lead, frag ments of iron or bits of rusty nails, "whichever they may have. They fire point blank into a herd of caribou, asit passes, and being usually good shots, contrive to loll almost anything they aim at, or to wound it "So badly with these dredf ul missiles that it soon 00 1 l&paes. Then they skin and cut up the meat, for these men know & little of every trade, and pack it in the barrels with ihe saitas a preservative, Growing Acbes and Pains, Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas, writes, April 2, 1902: "I have used Bal lard's Snow Liniment in my family for three years. I would not be without it in the house. I have used it on my lit-J tie girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used it for frost bitten feet, with good success. It is the best liniment I ever used." 25c. .50c, $1.00. Sold by Graham & Wortham. , E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Zierolf Building, O jrvilln. O Wanted. . 50,000 pounds of wool for which I will pay the highest cash price, J. E. Henkle, Philomath, Or. For Sale. A cow, half Durham and half Jersey; good milker and ia fine condition: be fresh in six weeks. - B. B. Barnes, Granger, Benton Co. P YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME REAL good bargains in stock, grain, fruit and poultry Ranches, write for our special list, or come and see us. We shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish, also showing you over the country. AMBLER & WATERS. Real Estate, Loan, and Insurance, Gorvallis and Philomath, Or. See Blackledge 's fine couches. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is berebr Kiven to all persons that the undersigned has been duly appointed execu tor of the l&st wilt uud testament of Guilford Barnard deceased, ry tne tjoaaty v;o n oc Bentou county, tor tne stale ot - Oregon. All nersous haviner claims against said es tate are hereby requhed to present the same to me, properly veritied as by law required within six nouths of the date hereof, to the undersigned at his residence near Monroe, Oreeon. or at the office of Yates & Yates, in Corvallis, Oregon. Dated ttil 7tn aay ot Atay, lvw. AODen A-yie. Executor of the last will and testament of Gnilford Barnard, deceased. Notice for Publication. - Timber Land, Act June 1878, United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, - March 23rd. 1904. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale ol timber lands In the States of California Oregon Nevada and Washington Tel -ltory" as extended toall the Public Land Statet by act of August 4, 1892, Howard L. Bush of Hosxins, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has this day- filed la this office his sworn statement No. 6386, for the Surchase of tne S. W. H of 8. VV. of Section o. 20 In Township No. 10 South. Bange No. 6 West W. M., and will oner prool to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tlmoer or Btone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Victor P.Moses, County Cleric Corvalll.?, Benton Coun ty, Oregon, on Saturdvy. the 11th day ot June, 1904. . Ee names as witnesses: Edd O. Krantz, of Bosklos, Oregon. " a Abe H. West, " I "i Lincoln Allen of Kings Valley, Oregon. David H. Simpson of PeeDee Oregon. ' Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims la this offioe on or before said 11th day ot June, 1904. . Algernon 8, Dresser, Register. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over postoffice. Residence Cor. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be eft at Graham & Wortham's drug store. E. R. Bryson, Attorney-At-Law,' Notice of Publication. Timber Land Act June 3, 1S78. Cnited States Land Office, Oregon Cltv, Oregon. Corvallis, Oregon, March 3rd, 1901 Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled, "An act tor the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon Nevada, and Washington Territory" as extend ed to all the Public Land states by act of Aug ust 4, 1&92, Benjamin F. Totten of Corvallls, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 6377, for the purchase of the S. &. H if Section No. 30, in Township No. 13 S. Bange No. West, and wUl otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish hts claim to said land before Victor P. Moses, County Clerk, Benton connty. State ot Oregon, Ou Friday, the third day of June, 1901, He names as witnesses: John L Bexford, of Corvallls, Oregon. alarun Butter oi - Abraham Coon, of " Thomas Coon of Inavale, " Anynd all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before sail 3rd day ot June, 1901. Algernon S. Dresser, - Eegister.