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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1903)
THE CORVALLIS GAZET TE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 9, 1903. To cover the cost of setting and dis tributing the type in such matters, a charge of fifty cents will be mide for each "Card of Thanks," and five cents per line for each set of "Resolutions of Condolence appearing in tneoe columns LOCAL NEWS. Cascara, 13 cents. Wheat, 71 cents; oatf, 28 to 30 cents. Tonight, at Opera House, The Bachelor's Honeymoon." For thorough short cror see, at tend the Corvallis Business College. Mrs. Jane Glass, of Crawfords- yille, is visiting mends in Uorvalns . "Laugh and the world laughs with you " "Bachelor's Honeyi moon" tonight. The price of hops has advanced to 25 cents per pound and many growers are reported to be selling. C. H. Vehrs, of Corvallis, who recently purchased the Grigg farm near Lebanon, moved on to the same last week. Students are coming every day to the College, and the number already reeistered is now over 400 More 9 are on the way . See "The Bachelor's Honey moon" at the Opera House tonight, and you will see something that you will remember for a long time. Eggs 24 cents at J. E. Henkle's Cash Store, Philomath. . The war department has just made the apportionment of 10 bat teries of fiield guns, two batteries of which will come to Vancouver, Wash. The Baptist church pulpit will be filled on Sunday by visiting breth renof the Presbyterian Presbytery. Come and hear them. A book, a seat and a hearty welcome assured you. All services as usual. The Chemical and Bacteriologic al departments of the O AC have re ceived their new gas machine for manufacturing gas for their own use. j The plant is now being install ed in Agricultural Hall. Milton Morgan called into our .nflRpA ti t.V a lunk at thfi . nlare where1he..had jmtjn many a hard. day's work. Milt is now one of the " proprietors of the Weekly News at Wasco, and we are - glad to note that he is making a success of it. Don't tail to get a pair of those waterproof shoes at J. E. Henkle's Cash Store, Philomath; they will cost you $3 to $3 50. In the jewelry store of F. W. A. Crain, in Junction City, is a curi osity. Several months ago he pur chased a rustic center table ai d now from one of the rounds is a growing sprout some three inches in lengtn. o says me Junction Times. For Fine Suits and Overcoats, see Nolan & Callahan. The 4 Salem. Statesman has just Issued a Harvest Edition that would be a credit to any of the great city dailies. It gives nearly a full page write-up to Corvallis, and a vast amount of valuable information concerning this section of the state. It is a creditable showing by an en terprising paper. The printing department of the OAC is now . installing the n w Meihle pony, press. A concrete foundation has been laid, and the new press will stand as solid as a rock.; Good work and quick work will now be the order of the day at this office. ' ; The finest line of rubber boots and shoes ever displayed in the city can be seen at J. E. Henkle's Cash Store, Philomath., .. ' Sunday's rain caught the contrac tors for the new 6chool house with the roof just boarded, and the ehing ling just started. But the bright sunshine of Wednesday morning will enable them to push the latter job along, and soon get the building in a condition where the work can progress in spite of the rain. They can't finish it too quick. The Citizens League of this. city, held a public meeting in the City Hall last Monday evening, and at this meeting the colony scheme of Rev. H. S. Wallace was placed be fore the public. 'It embraced the establishment of a colony the erec tion and operation of a beet sugar factory, the construction of a rail-' road from Portland to Coos bay and the operation of various industries. Corvallis is asked, to subscribe 43000 in bonds for preliminary ex penses. . - ... I A farmer living near Hillsboro, Oregon, has been arrested and fined $15 for assaulting a hotel keeper in that town. As he paid the fine cheerfully, it is supposed that he considere 1 it worth it. We have one of the finest assort ments of millinery goods,' such as ladies trimmed and untrimmed hats, that has ever come to the city. We invite the ladies to call and eee them before making your pur chases. J. E. Henkle, Philomath McMinnville was billed to have a sparring match at the Opera Hmse last night, when Jimmy Reilly, of Portland, who weighs but 133 lbs. was to meet Tom Cooper, of McMinnville, who fights at 158 lbs. in a ten round contest. We went to press before the affair came off. , The Margarita Fischer Company played a two nights engagement in this city on Monday and Tuesday nights. With each return to Cor vallis, we notice a decided improve ment in Miss Fischer's icting,-in fact, this young lady has the ability that will one day win her iame on the American stage. The company dererved better patronage than it received in Corvallis. At the Citizens League meeting oa Monday evening of this week, the new pamphlet, which has been before the committee for some time, came up for consideration. Owing to a shortness of funds in reach of the committee, it was decided to re duce the size of the boak, and pre ceed at once to its publication. Steps will be taken at once to place it in proper hands for this purpose In conjunction with the work of the Woman's Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic, the statistics of which we published a week f go, the work of the Soldiers Homes, in the different states' must be considered. At the Oregon Home, in Roeeburg, about 110 old eo'diers are taken care of, and there are accommodations for about 60 more. The U. S. government pays $100 per year for every in mat1, while the state contributes $12,000 per year. Corvallis has just sent an invalid veteran to this home Mr. W. H. Devine, who has been a resident of Corvallis for, about a year, having come to this city from Michigan . ,.; He ' was placed in the Home on Friday last suffering from a paralytic stroke. , . The Sisson Mirror contains the following item concerning a busi ness deal in which W. W. Garrow, a former Corvallisite, now assumes the title -'Mine Host." "The new and popular Bartle Hotel has a new manager. 1 ne other day Mr. Bai tie sold a half interest in this valuable property, together with the laige livery stable attached to it for the sum of $10,0G0. The pur chaser is a young man of family by the name of W. W. Garrow. ' In the future he will have the manage ment of this handsome hotel in his hands, while his partner, Mr. Bartle who is widely known all over, the county, will take charge of the livery - business. Mr. Garrow is a man of education, extremely polite and attentive to the comfort of the visitorp, and has had experience which . will make him one of the most popular hotel managers in the northern part of this state. Telegrams arrive every day asking for accommodations from parties who wish to visit the world-famed natural wonders of grand old Sis kiyou. Hotel Corvallis. The long-expected opening of Hotel Corvallis came off on Mon day evening of this week, and the occasion was one long to be remembered in this city The house was crowded the en tire evening, and the dining room was no sooner emptied ot one set of diners than it was fill ed 'with another. The bill of fare was sumptous and the dinner what Colonel Sel lers would' call luxurious that is, "where you sit down a loot away from the table and eat till you touch'." More than 150 Corvallis people partook of the dinner, besides a dozen or more visitors. Roast beef, young pig and turkey, boiled ham, English plum pudding and pies, formed the substantial part of the menu flanked by all the delicacies of the season in the way of side dishes. The Arion orchestra dis coursed sweet- music during the meal, making it, if possible, more enjoyable. It was a red letter day in the history of Cor vallis Hotels and Mr. and Mrs. Hammell have reason to be proud pf their success. I - New Goods all the time at Nolan j t Oallahan s. J. S. Booth and family arrived from Newport Thursday - The Benton County School Jour nal appears today from the Gazette press. The first football game of the sea son will be played at the O A C grounds between the University of Washington and the OAC teams, on Saturday, Oct. 17th. The Church of the Good Samari tan, Rev Dr. Mac Lean, rector, Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn- iug prayer and eermon at 11 a. m, Evening prayer and Bible study illustrated by calcium light. The public are cordially welcomed. . The report at the last General Grand Royal Arch Chapter,' held in Little Rock, Arkansas, was that there were now a total number of affidavited Royal Arch Masons of 519,916 in the United States. That portion of this royal army known as Ferguson Chapter will meet in Masonic Hall, Corvallif, next Wednesday evening." A full attendance is requested.- College Athletics. A meeting was held at the Impe rial Hotel in Portland on Saturday where all the colleges of Oiegon : were represented. President J. B. Horner announc ed the purpose of the sessii n. To discuss intercollegiate athletics in college associations and second ary schools. ' The meeting was enthusiastic and the following resolutions were unan imously adopted. 1 .Empowering careful supervis ion by faculty on college athletics. 2 "Discouraging such Saturday games as necessitate Sunday travel. 3 Diecjuraging games except with school teams. 4 Closing football schedules on December 1st. ' 5 Appointing a committee of five, consisting of President Campbell, of the University of Oregon, Profs. Ferrin and Quinlan and Principal Davis and Newland, of Portland, to represent next session of Oregon Association. .... Real Estate Transfers. AM Maxfield & wife to Floyd lLane, 5 .acres. adj. Cor.$i.. ... , Floyd Lane to A M Maxfield & wife 5 acres adj Corvallis; $1. F Bruckman;to P F Karstens, 262 a; $7,800. M R Savage & wf. to Titus Ranney, 6 lots Summitville, $100. - A E Laws to Jerome Everett, lot 1, College Homes; $1,100. J B Goodman & wf to A M Bailey & wife, 237 acres. 14, S, 5 W; $4,500. U S to J G Harrington, patent 160 a, 14, S 6, W. Lana Gray (per adm) to S L Shedd, 9 a adj Corvallis; $1,500. M C Berchtpld & hus to J B Goodman, 6 lots Chases add ; $700. Mary 'D Wvatt & hus. to Hen rietta E. Dilley, S lot 9, Bl 5, Corvallis, $800. Letter List. For the week ending Oct. 3, 1903. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they were ad vertised. They will be charged at the rate of one cent each: C. H. Allen, Miss Musset Baker, Lee Campbell, Miss Cecilia A. Castle 2, Mrs. Fannie Custer, G. S. Garrett, Mrs: M. S. Gross, Colin Heath, J. W. Halsey, Geo Hendricks, J. H. Harrison, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Susan Julian, Clarence Mul key, J. R. Metcalf, E. D. Millehder, R S. Martin, Bensell G. Orton, G. H. Ry craft, Mrs. Adda Thrasher, Mrs. Vance, Miss Marie Van Winkle, Chester A. White. B. W. Johnson, P. M. Cheap Sunday Rates Between Portland and Willamette Valley Points Low rouud trip rates have been placed in effect between Portland and Willam ette Valley points, in either direction. Tickets will be sold ' SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS, and limited to return on or before the following Monday. Rate to or From Corvallis, $3 00 Call on Southern PaciSc Co's Agents for particulars. Notice to Public. Having bought the Grocery stock of C. C. Chipman of this city. I want to say. that I will conduct the business so as to reach every one of his old customers and as many new ones as possible. Goods . bought right down to the lowest castTprice will be Bold accordingly. Call and see me. ' , J. M. Turner. A VISIT TO DR. DARREN. Albany Herald. Mr. A. G. Byers, of Independence, Or., visited Albany last week, to bring the Dr. a patient for his wonderful treat ment for deafness. To a reporter stated that he had been almost totally deaf from his youth and that ia May 1902, .he applied to the Dr. while in Sa lem. . Ia three months he wa perfectly and permanently cured and that he had no return of the malady since. vve tested him in a whisper, ' and without hesitation" he answered all questions. Below we give his sworn statement, pub lished last year in the Salem Journal : HOW YOUNO MR. BYERS BECOVEBED HIS HEARING. Salem Journal. Mr. A. J. Byers of Independence, ac companied bv his son, A. G. Byers, called at the Journal office this after noon and made a statement relative to the condition of the younger man. He had been deaf from his infancy, and later the difficulty gradually increased to such an extent that he was almost to- tallv deaf. Two months aeo the vounsr man came to Dr. Darrin. at Hotel Wil- lampttA fnr fra.it.manf: nri tndr Oftllfiri at the Journal office to state that be could hear as well as anybody. The re porter talked to him in a low voice and was convinced that his hearing was as good as the best. This remarkable cure of necessity makes the young man feel happy, and his father is more than pleas ed. Their purpose in coming to the Journal office was to make a statement to the public concerning the wonderful cure. A. li. .dyers. Subscribed and sworn to before me, E. Hofer, a notary public, in Salem) Ore gon, this 10th day of May, 1902. Seal. E. Hofer, , Notary Public fbr Oregon. A HAPPY MAN. The following is an extract from a card from Mrs. Austin, of Portland, Or., tell ing how his wife , was cured ef total blindness : . - "I wish to make known what Dr. Dar- rm nas aone ior my lamuy. ,. jugnt years ago my wife was totally blind from what doctors called 'nervous abhorence of iigmv in mat, concimon dne visuea him, and was cured, so Bhe could see as wen as ever in ner me. x xnow or nuna- , , - . , reas wno nave Deen as nuracniousiy cured. I am employed on the O, R. & N. railroad, and can be referred to at any time. X most earnestly recommend the afflicted- from whatever cause to con sult Dr. Darrin. W. 'Stub' Austin." Dr. Darkin's Place of Business. Dr. Darrin can be consulted free from 10 to 5 o'clock daily; evening 7 to 8, Snn- ay, 10 te 3, at EevereiHotel, Albany until December 1. . The doctor makes a specialty of all diseases of the eye, ear nose, and throat, catarrh, deafness, bronchitis; la grippe, heart, liver, bladder and kidney diseases or those who suffer from apathy and- in difference; also genito-unnary and skin diseases in either sex. such as blood taints, seminal weakness and lest vigor, varicocele ana stricture. ' If you are troubled with impure blood, indicated by sores,: pimples, headache, etc., we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always cure scrofu lous er syphilitic poisons and all blood diseases. : 50 cts and $1.00. Allen & Woodward. The Popular Grocers DUNN S THATCHER Will Give You Low Prices on Groceries, Mill, Stock Poultry Foods, Granite and Tinware. i All Goods Damaged by Fire or Water at a Bargain. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING Just look at some of those nobby garments we've on display then ask-a tailor anywhere to give you as nobby a pattern, trim it as well, finish and give you as good a fit ask his price, and then come back here and we'll do the rest. Rev. Woods, of v-Eugene, and Rev. Reeves, of Corvallis, were in Albany on Tuesday -and, attended the chapel rxercises at'Albany Coi- t F-L. MILLER, Corvallis, pre. "for Sale" and "Wanted" Golumn. If you have anything for sale, insert a notice in this column and the result will he surprise you. If you want domestic help of any kind, our "Want" column is the of place you are looking for. Each notice - in charged for at the rate of Five Cents per line for each insertion. ( Bnck for Sale. Borne one and two year old bucks the farm of J. E. Wyatt. For Sale. ' One cow, cheap. One horse, eight years old.' Two email heating Btoves. Three cords oak wood. Twe and one-half tons of hay. Must be sold by October 6th. Call at residence. E. L. Fitch. For Rent. Sixty acres arable land, six miles north of Corvallis. For information address H. Bicknbix, 730 Thurman St. P.r.lad. Or. Roora for Rent. Large front corner parlor bedroom,1 furnished, for one or two gentlemen. Southwest corner of second and Harrison. Wanted. Girl for housework on John Smith ranch, near Wells Station. Apply to Mrs. Jas. Taylor, corner Third and Madi son. Girl Wanted. At the Occidental Hotel. Apply at the dining room. Seventy-five head of good ewes and lambs for sale or rent. Call on J. E. Henkle, Philomath, Or. INDIGESTION is the cause of more discomfort than any other anment. if VOu eat the things that you wantt and tliat are ROod for y0tl) you are distressed. Acker's Dyspepsia Tab- let . m.ke von d?MsUon Derfect and nrpvftnt dvanftiwia und ite attendant dis- i -j-trr aereeable svmDtoms. You can safely M. ti,: - ;m. tr VAn t.v one ol these tablets afterward. Sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee. 25 cts. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. Send tons for a free sample. W. H, Hooker & Oo, Buffalo, N. Y. Allen & Woodward, Druggists. PHILOMATH MILL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF EIR LUMBER Complete Stock ' of - Rough and Dressed Lumber kept constantly - on hand ' OFFICES AT PHILOMATH, OR Almost every train carries new goods to Philomath for J. E. Hen kle's new store. r and Regulation 0. A. C. Uniforms Top Round Shoes for Men Suits and Overcoats Iron. Clad Hosiery Mrs. Jim Hopkins' Boys' Clothing Drews, Selsby & Co's. Ladles Fine Shoes ' Kingsbury Hats Kss stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales Louies .Does tins record ox merit sppeal to you? ; Eivdosed with every totfle is m Tea Cent package of Grove's II , i at : HartSchaffncr 6? Marx Hand Tailored i m m n i r.h..uf;sar.-vs 1 r i 1 1 n!!!Su!!!!mm'' SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 0. A. 0. This department will afiord first-class advantages to all who desire to become ac complished in pianoforte and violin. In connection with artistic instruction on these instruments, harmony, musical theory, counterpoint, musical history, sight reading and ensemble will be taught. EVERYTHING ARTISTIC AND HIGH GLASS. All college students taught at O. A. C. Down-town pupils may take at the col lege or at city studios, as they may desire. All pupils of college and city are en rolled at the college, and all eniov eaual nrivileEres. All the advantages of an Kast ern Conservatory at one-third the cost. MORDATJNT GOODNOTJGH, PIANIST. Hotne-Seekers: If you are looking for some real good'lbargains' in Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write I shall iaka pleasure in giving'you also showing "ytu over the country. HENRY AMBLER, . Philomath, Benton County, Oregon He Sees Best Who sees to tha Consequences. E. W. S. Jeweler and Optician, Pioneer Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and , nuts Kept constantly on nana. cmoicers supplies a specialty. ( jnntpntinnrr H. W. HALL, Proprietor.,. The Richest, Daintiest Effects in Photographic Portraits ARB TO BE FOUND IN OUR J . NEW STYLE, r S UP-TO-DATE iZAllnli TPE STYLE THAT CARRIED NATIONAL i itxe car Don parenments are not mountea on caras, Dut are cieiiverea in artist Proof folders, or loosely attached to thin Linen mounts, forming a combination both pleasing and attractive. . Samples of this work now on exhibition at f EMERY'S GALLERY, South Main St Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic To pay less and dress better. That's our business, and it is your business to get the most for your money. That's just what you do when you buy one of our Ilart-Schaffner & Mart ready-to-wear, haud-tailored suits at' f'3'5 $l5' $l&-5 $iSand $20. . ' i The Home of the sviffil OVERCOATS Largest Stock in Town 35.QO to 20.00 Everyone is buying Ralston's Health Shoes this damp weather. The Shoes that keep you healthy. We are Sole Agents. S. L. KLifflE. RUTHYN TURKEY, VIOLINIST. for my special list or come and see me. all .the reliable information you wish- DO YOU REALIZE the serious Consequences of continued eye Btrain? Priceless beyond all possessions is the eyesight, and deserving of your highest consideration. PRATT, HuCorvallis,' Oregon. OFF THE LAURELS AT THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION. 1 5 over One end a Half M silica No Cere, No Pay. Sue, Black Root. Liver Pills. 1LJ kery