Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1907)
It's to Your Interest to Know That the Smartest Spring Fashions for Men and Young Men Arc now here ready for your inspection, and iry-on and that we offer you and your friends the first op? )rta nit of viewing the larg est and most magnificent display of Spring apparel we have ever had. If you can't c n ) to morrow, come the day z ftcr. If yen wish to dress well at little expense if you want a Suit or OvercoaUrfsmartest style and of strict high quality. Its to your interest to ccme here at once and make an early selection. MICHAELS STERN FINE CLOTHING Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis and son, Harry, arrived yesterday alter noon from Los Angeles. Mrs. Wo, Crees is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Grosbeck, in Portland this week. The farce and entertainment to be given in the Opera House to ; morrow night for the Village im ! provement Society has been post : poned until Friday evening, May 10. ! Principal Holmes of the pub- , lie schools has accepted a position MUSICAL COMEDY. Coming to the Opera House. The first real musical comedy ever given in Corvallis will be at the Opera House on Tuesday May 7th, when' the famous comedians Murray & Mack will present the big musical play "Around the town." It i big because it con- ! tains the best Irish team of singing as bookkeeper in a saw mi l at Os- j and danc: comedians in the coun. which we show in all the most fashionable fabric i broad variety of handsome weaves. Look where yen you positively cannot find values to equal those we offi 71 WICHAELS-S I tmi, fine. CLgininw , michmis. arami CM , Spring Sack Suits for Men and Young Men at 12 to $25 of most advanced single and double breasted style, with every detail as derfect as if exclusively custom-tailor-mado with a special offering of selected styles and fabrics fully equal in value to most $20 suits at $15 MICHAELS-STERN. FINE CLOTHING L X tMlCHACM. STMH CO. The new spring styles in Hats, both stiff and soft $1.50 to $3.50 Tomorrow is Spring Opening day. Come early! trander, Washington, and leaves in June to enter upon his duties. He will retire from the teaching busi j ness and a new principal will be j-elected for Corvallis. I A group picture of the Kline baseball team of last season appears in Spaulding's official baseball guide, in which are all the big league and amateur teams of the country. The Kline baseb .11 teirn defeated the Rock Hill learn in a game on the college field last Sat urday. The score was 3 to o The King hoarding house prop erty on the southwest corner of the bloc1? eat across the street rrom the court houe ha1 been sold to S. L Kline of this city (or $2,000, Trs Samuel King who has been in Portland lor medical treat ment for several months, ever since the Silver Thaw, is not materially in proved. It is understood that the family will take up apermrnent residence in Portland as the result o' the sale. I Charles Blakeslee, an rHtime Corvallis resident, and a highly esteemed citizen left yesterday with j his family for Oregon City, which is to be their future home. His laundry in this city he recently sold to H.d StraDge. and his resi dence property has been purchased by Piof. Covell. Mr. Blakeslee has bougnt a steam laundry at Or egon Uity, ot wnicn ne assumed possession yesterday morning, and which he will herealter operate. Many friends regret the departure of Mr. Blakeslee and family. try, and they are supported by an excellent cast of chorus principals. Forty people are carried for the production, and most of them are gitls. Patrons here will see exact ly the same performance as is to be given at the Heilig theatre in Port land, and for less money. Annual Picnic. TheSuver Camp of M. W. A. will eivfi their 7th annual picnic at Ridaer'-" grove 2 1 I miles south 01 Suver Miy 25 XEW ADS TODAY. WANTED fir! for general house work. Foij fi-ribt-r information apply to the imes oifice. 2t LOST monogram pin "P. L. S." Leave at Times office and receive reward. tf. WANTED. WANTED an experienced girl or woman to do general housework. Apply to Mrs. 33. F. Irvine. tf L. KLINE The People's Store. Established 1864. WANTED,, a girl to do general housework in small family. Inde pendent phone 376, Corvallis. Mrs M. ix. HAUER. Perfect Time Inspires Pesfect Confidence! A watch which cannot be trusted to tell perfect time is worse than no watch at all, as it inis-leading and causes un necessary trouble and loss of time. Get a watch that you can depend on at all times, the best on ihe market, to be had in all grades and styles. At PRATT The Jeweler's. Optical work of all kinds a Specialty. SPECIALTIES IN s rt O E S L.GCA.L LORE. For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. FOR W MEN MISSES AND CHILDREN We have also received our Spring lines of Men's Ox fords, etc, in ali the latest shapes. Call ana Save 5 Per Cent Of your' cash by trading with us ; . r ; : . F T MTT T WQ I When you see it in our ad its so I Corvallis -. : 'Oregon 'Till further notice ALL glasses fitted by PRATT The the Optician will be ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED for ONE YEAR against BREAKAGE of ANY KIND. ' Wells, Fargo & Co. s. express office will hereafter open for busi ness at seven a. m. and close at 6 30 p. m. The hours have formerly been from 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. The annual meeting of the East Willamette Association of Congregational churches and min isters began its sessions in this city this afternoon. Adjournment oc curs tomorrow evening. Among the delegates from abroad who ap pear on tne programme are Kev. E. S. Bollinger and Rev. H. N Smith, Portland; Rev P. S. Knight, Rev. F. E. Dell, Salem; Rev. E. F. Green, Ashland; Rev. E. C. Oak ley, Oregon City and Rev. H. Gil patrick, Hillsboro, and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks of Salem. -Miss Harriet Sheasgreen for more than seven years a part of the Times force has resigned to accept a position in Portland She left Sunday to take up her new duties, which are in the telephone employ of 7 Crane & Co. '. Besides, Deing one ot tne swittest composi tors m Oregon, Miss Sheasgreen is a young lady of very high charac -ter and notable social qualities, and there are many Corvallis friends who regret her departure. The creamery business of late conducted by Guy Seely, B. B. Arnold and John Crisson has been sold to the Hazel wood company of Portland. Mr. Crisson remains in the employ as manager of the milk route, Guy Seely in charge of Ihe plant and Mr. Arnold goes to Port land to become an engineer in the Hazel wood works. S. ' N., Wilkins left yesterday after an over Sunday visit in Cor vallis. Besides the Corvallis estab lishmenr, Mr. Wilkins is in the tin dertakine business at Vancouver Tne two establishments in that city have been combined into one, by corporation 'of which Mr; Wilkins is the president. A building of modern . appointments is being erected for the business, It is to be a three story structure, and will be one of - the finest of its kind in the Northwest.. "A Dynamite Plot" at the Opera House May 1st. For Village Im provement. -Mrs. D.V.Walker, of Portland arrived yesterday for a few day's visit with her parents. J. M. Nolan leaves for Ireland Thursday. . He sailes from New York the 15th. Clay Gilbert, clerk in Graham & Well's drug store has built an addition to the Temple of Justice, which he recently purchased, and is shortly to occupy ic with his family. Miss Cecil Irwin, who has been chief operator in the Independent telephone office has res'gned. The two Miss Dinges are also leaving the employ. Their resignations take effect tomorrow. The initial meeting of the skat ing club occurs tonight. The rink has been chartered from 9:30 to 11-30-. The Sorosis girls are to enjter tam caturday evening. Jlne pro gram includes dancing. Bush Davis has ..arrived from Portland and is at the family home Pe returns to Portland tomorrow. The sale ot the Corvallis saw mill is announced. It has passed into the hands of a company of which the incorporators are I,. B. Menefee, Houston, Texas,; Guy M, Standifen, Portland; and Percy Al len Portrand. T. H.Williams, of Houston, Texas, who arrives Thurs day, is to be manager and James Standif er of Houston, is to be book keeper. There are to be no other changes m the force. The sale in cludes 2,000 acres;timber.land. ,The capital stock is v.ooo. ihe new owners are men of high business standing and will add greatly to the importance of the industry. A number of extreme interest on the program at the oratorical con test in the Armory Saturday night was double quartette ot male voices, consisting of John Fulton and A. H. Stone, first tenors, Prof. Bradley and M.- H. . Bauer, second tenors, John Allen and F. S. Me Louth, first basses and B. W. John son and Arthur Boquef second bass es. The music was sung without instrumemal accompaniament and with such excellent effect that there was a strong recall. The OTganl zation is in regular practice and few towns can muster so excellent an array of voices. It has leaked out that consid erable sums of money are ready to be Invested in brick structures on Main street if desirable building sites can be obtained. That owners of lots vacant and occupied by old wooden buildings have been ap proached is known, but in all cases the- pi ices asked are said to have been too high; so high in fact that brick buildings put on them would nof pay interest. This is said to have upset . plans for the present. Prices go up and prices go down. and what obtains tcdiy may be Undermuslin at Nolan s. sale all this week MONEY to loan on approved security Apply to S, L. Kline agent. Get eood garden, timothy, clover anil all kinds of field seeds at Zierolf's. Coca Cola tickets taken the same . as cash at the Palace of Sweets. REAL E5TATP Wb hfive upei e I tin oflicn ot lfe First Nat'onbl Bank, where e are prepared to handle all. kinds of City property for pale also eood farms, stock " ranches, tmall tracts, near the City. If yon can't find what, you wont come in and seems, and talk it over. McHenry & price. Corvallis Oregon. Clover and timothy at Zierolf's. For Sale. FOR SALE, incubator, gocd as new. For further inlormatjori. address H. B. Cramer. RFD 3. Independent phone. 703. FOR SALE Baled vetch hay. Al so some timothy. R. F.D.i. Corvallis. Phone 5, Granger. FOR SALE one nearly new top bugsn leather top and cushions, nickle pint ed bnb irons costing $85 00, will sel for 60 dollars if taken before April 1 also-seven tons cheat hay baled. Phone. 655. L. L. Brooks. W." A. Wells has bought the south four lots in the Marshall Mil ler block that was formerly the site of the Benton County lumber yard. The deed says the fprice was $5, but that is not true. OAC bass ba.ll men won a decisive victory over the Willam ette University team t)h the college field Saturday. " The score being 12 to o. Looney pitched the game and received many compliments on his work, as did Wolff who caught. There was some change in the OAC lineup, the position being, Looney, pitcher, Wolff, catcher, Crews, shoft, Beattie, first, Swann, second, Murray and Jones, thiidToid, kit, Moore, center and Biiyeu right. The summary . o; the game is, struck out, Looney n, McDowell five, bases on "balls. Looney, four, McDowell,, b, stolen bases,, OAC, 16, Willamette, 1 ; errors OAC 3, Willamette b, . three base hits, -Biiyeu, one, The team plays Chema wa next Saturday- on OAC field ani rumor is that Sam Morris and other Chemawa notables of former days will be in the lineup. more than will ol tain tomorrow. The Main street would make gieat strides ahead this summer if build ing sitea could be obtained at rea sonable figures. A feature of the oratorical con -test Saturday night was the first appearance of the college orchestra. The organization composed of stu dents has been practicing since January, when it was organized by Prof. McReynolds, by whom it has since been instructed. Two num. bers on the program were rendered very acceptably to the audience, one of them being sturmily encor ed. The organization is a very in teresting addition to the musical phase of the college enterprises and ought to be perpetuated. -Its ap pearance at college functions gives it a finish not otherwise to be. at tained, .The instrumentation is1 as follows: Violins, Strue, McGin nis, : Donaldson, - Jette, Johnson. Rosenstein, Propst, Adams. Viola, Marrs. Cornets, Wilkins, Cole, Trombone, Holms. 'J Horn, Reid. Bass, Wicks. - Clarionette. Utzin ger, - Harlan, ' Cello, ' Stebbinger, Ed Saxophone, McLaughlin. Drums Loselle. Piano, Mrs. Wicks. , Vor Rheumatic Sufferers. The quick relief from pain afforded by ap plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm makes it a favorite with sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lumbago, and deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by Graham & Wortham. for Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregoa iserton county. In the Matter ol the E:t ite of Ann Compton, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby elven that the undersigned asexecuior of the estate and last will snd testa ment of Ann Compton, deceased, has filed with the Clerk of the above entitled court bis fiual account as su' n executor and the paid Court hafl fixed and appointed Saturday the 11th day of May. 1907. at the hour of II o'clock In the fore noon of said day as the time, and the County Judge's office in the County Court house in Cor vallis. said Benton County as the place for bear ing objections. If any, to said account and tbe settlement thereof. All persons interested and desiring to object to said account are thereby no tified to appear and file their objection In writing thereto at said time and place I'ated this 12th day of April. 1907. James J. Flett. As executor of the estate of Ann Compton, . - deceased. What to Do When Billons. . Trie right thing to do when you feel bil ious is to take a dose of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse the stomach and regulate the' liver end bow els. Try it Price 25 cents. 1 Samples free at Graham & Wortham's drug store.