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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
r-- "' iianr rmiiTmr TTwia in mi iiiiiii THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE. FRIDAY OOIOBER 16, 1903. ,To cover the cost of Betting and dis tributing the type in such matters, a charge of fifty vents will be ni ide for each "Uard of Thanks, and five cents per line for each set of "Resolutions of Condolence" appearing in these columns. LOCAL NEWS. For Fine Suits and Overcoats, see Nolan & Callahan. Highest niarket price paid for fresh eggs at Hotel U.jrvallis. Rev. Jones, of Seattle, is visiting with Hugh Herron at Irish 13end. Almost every train carries new goods to Philomath for J . Men- kle s new store. Mrs. Georte Armetrcng and lit tie daughter, went to Portland to day for a short stay. Mrs. H. Boyle, of Sodaville, went to Corvailis Saturday to pay a visit to her brother. Lebanon Express Advance. Mrs. Janie Hewitt and children, of Farming ton, Calif., returned home Wednesday atter visiting Mrs. Hewitt's mother, Mrs. Mary Barclay. Hon. B. G. Leedy, Master of the Oregon State Grange, was in town yesterday on his way to visit Wil lamette Grange of Benton county. He called at the College in the afternoon. Henry Brinkley,of Airlie, recent ly returned from Athena where he was visiting his children. He re ports active business in that local ity, and hopeful feeling there as to the future. " Mrs Neal Newhouse and her daughter, Miss Lula, have gone to California to spend the winter. They made the- trip bv way of the steamship "Columbia," which sailed from Portlandtbis week. Oh Wednesday. October 7, at Eugene, Mies Ava Barnhart, of this place,iVwas 'married to Mr. Clayton Hawkins, lhev left on the same day for Eastern Oregon, where they expect to reside. About thirty-five Ladies of the Maccabees on yv eanesaay evening, gave, the K. O. TV M. a pleasant surprise in the 6hape of hearty re freshniente, which, it is needless to say, was -a treat - to the Brother Knights. At alrecerit meeting of the Bap tist Young Peoples Union, Clay Dacbyw-as elected piesident for the ensuing year, C ; L. Kester, vice president: 0. C. Cat, tecretary: Lawrence Albright; Edna Gillette; chorister, Mre. Happersett. Rev. L Di Mahone will deliver an address in the . United Evangel-? ical church " on temperance work next Sunday evening. Service in the morning -at 11 and at 2:30 preaching at Mt." View by II. A. Deck paatqiy " -ri " ' "" Smith Mann came up from Salem Monday,, fqr a short visit with his parents in thiB city. He returned Tuesday in order to resume his studies in tje -Medical Department of Willamette University. Rev. T. T Vincent will preach in the Baptist church,' Sunday, Octo ber 18, both .morning and evening. Rev. Noble is in Oregon City at tending the Baptist State Conven tion. Will be in the pulpit again on the 25th. Oregon Agricultu ral College Notes by b:rt yates READY FOR THE FRAY. O. A. C. Football - Team Fine Condition. of A long stretch of new side walk has just been laid a'on the proper ty j ust north of the C Ale ge farm. Regent Irvine visittd chapel ex- : i . i nn rn i eiuisea at, nits vuiifije iue? lay t, mi, ,i, i .u j i & . . . . past two weeks, the line-up that morning and made a very interest- 'r . ... . r. , ing talk regarding footbalK Council Proceedings. After having had a score men on the field each day for the Rev. M. Noble was given a pleas ant surprise last Friday evening by a-large number of his friends, who invited him over to the church to find a pyramid of good things stacked on -the platform. Words are too feeble to express his grati tude, r. .'-v--' Don't "fail .to get a pair of thope waterproof shoes at J. E. llenkle's Cash Store,' Philomath; they will cost you $3 to $3.50. The finest line of rubber boots and shoes ever disnlaved in the citv can be seen at J. E. Henkle's Cash .Store, Philomath. , The First Spiritual Union of Cor tyallis, will open services for the (.season October 18 by the election of officers, followed by a conference imeeting of members. Doors open i at 2:30, meeting at 3 p. m. Mem Ibers will please be prompt. The Jfirst lecture of a six-months' course will be given October 25. For thorough short courses, at tend the Corvailis Business College. S. L.' Kline and wife started yes terday for a six-weeks' trip in the East. They went to Portland whe.e thy took the overland last night for Chicago.' They will visit New York v; Washington, D. C, and New Orleans, returning bv way. of Los Angeles, California. They px pect to be in the National Capital at the opening of congress. Eggs 24 cents at J. E. HenkleV jfjash Stce, Philomath. An agent was in. town Tuesday -delivering a large picture of the beach and bar of Oregon to thu several subscribers here. Then ar about 250 pictures of lawyers o' the tt&te in the group. Pictures of Corvailis attorneys are Judges Bry son, Baraeit, Kelsay, McFaden. E. R, Bryson, E. E. Wilspn, J F Yates and W. E, Jafy Floyd Williams, the popular O. A. C. half-back, after several davs absence on account of illnesr, is again in school. Negotiations are on for a football game between the second teams of O. A. C. and Chemawa. It is the intention to have the game played in the near future at Salem. Bunday, of last year's football team returned on Thursday. will probably take his ptace in thd regular line up this season, 1 ut not on Saturday. Hugh Esson, formerly principal of the Ciatskanie high school, has registered m the pharmacy course of the O A C. Mr. Ee?on ir a graduate of the Monmouth State Normal and has already proved to be one of the most promising teachers- in the district. - At an enthusiastic "yell meeting" held in the College chapel, Monday, at J o'clock, Prof. Johnson appoint- ; ed several "Yell Leaders," who are to take an active part in striking terror to the hearts of visiting teams. Among those appointed are Beaver, McAllister, Wells, Proebstal and others. W. O. Trine, the veteran athlete and trainer will soon arrive to as sume his duties as physical in structor at O A C. He will have charge of the physical well being of the b ys dunngf the winter months, so they will be in the best possible condition to go on the field and track in the spring. Miss Edna Irvine, formerly of the 0 A C, but later from the Boston School of Oratory, is connected as instruc'or nf elocution with the College of Philomath, where she is meeting with much merited success. Miss Irvine'is a gifted lady whose talents along elocutionary lines have been notable since early child hood, and her friends look forward to her future with many high ex pectations. . James McTimmonds, who once occupied a students chair in the O A C, is employed in a SaV Fran cisco hotel; but he has an ambition to visit th Holy Land and write a description of the City of Jerusa lem. Jimmy will go there yet and he will give the O A C yell on the paved streets of the historic city. And when the police force hears the zip boom-bee for the first time: in Jimmy's baritone German-silver voice they may try to run him in; but Jimmy will do his center rush : act and - the Jerusalem' force will describe, an acrobatic" exodus with the ceieritv of a streak of belated ! lightning while some, one. franx the uppermost will cry, o,ut ,. ''Sehah, Americano!" , . Mr . and Mrs: A R. Locke left yesterday for Glaeco, Mo.,' where they expect to be absent for two or three months. .... We have one of the finest assort ments of millinery goods, such as ladies . trimmed , and untri mined hats, that has ever come to the city. We invite the ladies to call and see them- before making ;. your purr chases. J. E. He nkle, Philomath Jas. Flett made another trip tot the Al sea country to look after his ranch and also to catch some fish. It is rumored that Jim . went ex pressly to again count the number of chitlim trees on his homestead, having contracted a bad case of chittim fever. The new steamer L. Roscoe, which was recntlv completed in Portland for O. W. Hurd, of Flor ence, has established a regular route between Yaquiua, Siunlaw, Umpqua and Coos Bay, connecting at the latter place with the steamer Alliance. The Roscoe made her first trip to Newport a few days ago, taking in a full cargo of. flour and feed. Sue is now the only vessel running into Yaquina Bay and the people there are elated with the prospects of continued water communication with outside points. Oregonian. There is the greatest run of sil- vereide salmon on in Yaquina Bay that has been known for years Boats are in great demand and the bay is dotted here and there with crafts containing from one to three fisherman and all seem to be for tunate in securing a large catch of the huest of fish. Almost none are taken with seines as the fish stay mostly in saltwater. In order that many may take advantage of . the fishing season and erjuy the sport of trolling as well as to secure a supply of salmon, the C. & E. has made special excursion rates. For rates see another column. , v.. 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 cash price will be sold accordingly. Call and see rue. J. M. Tjinee. represent the Oregon Agricul tural College this, reason has now been made public. Following is the official line-up, as given by Coach McFadden: Centre Hamilton. Right Guard Dunlap. Right Tackle Abraham. Right End Spagle. Left Guard Walker. 1 Left Tackle Bowers. Ends Cupper and Rumbaugh Quarter Rmehart. Full Back Nash. Right Half Root. Left Half Williams Subs. Espey, Abrams, An derson, Cooper and Shannoa From the past reputation of the old plapers and the fine showing the new men are making, the O A C will make the best show ing in football this year that it has done in years past. Bert Pilkington, the star guard, will be out of Saturday's ' game on account of a split hand he re ceived during practice but will be in future , games. Nash, Rinehart, Root and Williams are all old O A C players and their playing this year will be of the highest order. Both Nash and Rinehart are . spectacular players and as ground gainers they are hard to beat. - - - JJunlao -is a new maa but is showing up in fine form, while Bowers is a steady, careful player, Abraham is the strongest man on the team and much is expected of bitn. Walker is improving and no doubt will make a good record for himself. Root is the same steady, hard runner of old Hamilton is a new man but will be a big help to the team as he is a fine passer. " Walker was on the McMinn- ville team last Season and Rum baugh was one of Albany's star players. ' v No O A C team has ever work ed harder than this years aggre gation of . players in eettins" themselves in proper condition. Every day they are on the field trying new tactics with the sec ond team and , it, "hard practice will be any advantage,, the local team will certainly have several scalps of the other coast teams hanging to their belts at the close of . the" season.5 v.Tomorrow-they will make .their first, appearance this season, when they will meet the-'University jof; Washington team, and they expect to have no difficulty in making their first game a decisive victory. Eigin-Fiscrier; . Wedding. At the home of - the bride?s mother, Mr&. H. F. Fischer, near Corvailis, ' at "9 o'clock bri Wed- nesday , evenicg, Oct. 14, 1903," Miss Martha Fischer and Al r. Grant Elgin were joined in holy bonds of matrimony oy the Rev. Andrew Carrick ef the' Presby teri an church. The wedding wasa pretty home affair, none but the . immediate. relatives of the. contracting par ties being present. Later in the evening the young couple went to their beautiful home on Sixth street, where they are now at home to their many friends. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Elgin are well and favorably known in Bc-nton county, . where they have made their home for several years. The bride is an attractive and clever young lady . while the groom is an energetic young man -with a promising, career. He is now bookkeeper for the Benton County Flouring Mills Company, and was formerly recorder of Benton county. They enjoy the well-wished of a host of friends. is in At tne last meeting of the Cifv Council there was allowed sixteen bills on the general fund aggre gating $521.35 distributed as fol lows : For electric light, $102. 50; Corvailis Water Co., two hi Ms, 66; chief of police, $45, m-ht-watch. $40; police judge, $25; treasurer, 12; supplies, $r.6o; L-ity Attorney., $120.50; labor, $2. 75; viewers, $5.50; superin tendant sewers, $40.50; survey ing. $38; special police, $2. Four bills were ordered, paid on the street fund: Labor, 3.60; hauling amd sprinkling, $29; lumber, $63.21; labor, $i9.jo. The finance committee recom mended that the Corvailis Water Co. be allowed $43 per month for August-and September.1 The council directed that the city thereafter pay the Electric Light Company $75 per. month for all light used by the city. lhe city attorney was directed to draw an ordinance licensing dogs. - An ordinance was passed in creasing the pay of the salaries of city officials as follows: Chief of police from $45 to $50 per month; eacn night policeman from $40 to $60 per month"; treas- user from $12 to $15 per month and the . mayof and councilmen which have been strictly honor ary offices shall hereafter receive 2 for each regular meeting of the council which they actually attend. A motion to increase the Big Land Sale. The second largest sale of prop erty byjthe sheriff that ever took place in Benton county occurred here Saturday afternoon, when 53,000 acres of land in Benton, ! Polk and Lincoln counties went j at auction. The property was ! bid in by E. E. Wilson, repre-! senting the Coast Land & Live stock Company, at $35,000. The defendant m the proceed ing is the Oregon Colonization ! Company, of Minneapolis, and the ; judgment under mortgage foreclosure is for $101,600. , - 1 II 1 1 V LEW, "ror Sale" and "Wanted" Oolumn. If you have anything for sale, insert a notice in this column and the result will surprise you. If you want domestic help of any kind, our "Want" column is the place you are looking for. Each notice ia charged for at the rate of Five Cents per line for each insertion. Angoras 1 of Sale Recorded and pure bred yearling bucks. E. D. Barkeb, AlbanyyOr. Buck for Sale. Some .one and two year old bucks at the farm of J. E. Wyatt. For Rent. salary of police to judge to $30 per month was, at his request, voted down. .'-.' An ordinance lie easing billiard and pool tables was indefinitely postponed ' An ordinande ordering that all aucets and hydrants shall ' be closed during fires was passed. An ordinance was passed adopt ing the report of the viewers n assessing the cost of the construc tion of the sewer through Block 2 County Addition, and Block 18 Original Town. The police judge was instruct ed to notify the Electric Light Company of the Council in fixing the future price of lights for the city at $75 per month. WHAT IS THE USE ot suffering from Indigestion if you eat wnat you want, or or starving yourself to avoid such distress ? Ackee's .Dys pepsia Tablets taken after eating will digest your food perfectly , and free you from all the disagreeable-symptoms of Indigestion and dyspepsia.- Eat what you like at any time, and take an Acker Tablet afterward; - Positively guaranteed.' Your money will be" refundee if you are not satisfied. ' Write to us fora free sa tu ple; ' W. H , Hookek & Co., ' -.if; Buffalo, N. Y. ; Sixty acres arable land, six miles north of Oorvalhs.' For information address : ' H. Bicknell, ' 780 Thurman St. ' Portland, Or. Boom for Rent. Large front corner parlor bedroom, furnished) for one or two gentlemen. South west corner of second and Harrison .Girl Wanted. At the Occidental Hotel. Apply at the dining room. Seventy-five head of good ewea and lambs for sale or rent. Call on J. E Henkle, Philomath, Or. PHILOMATH MILL CO. MANUFACTURERS Or PIR LUMBER Complete Stock of Rough and Dretsed Lumber kept constantly on hand OFFICES AT PHILOMATH, OR School Books of: All Kinds." Old books taken in exchange for new or or casa. Alien & Wooaward." Monroe & Corvailis . Staged Leaves Monroe at 6 o'clock. Arrives at 10 o'clock. Returning, leaves Corvailis at o'clock. Arrive at Monroe at 6. :, - - - Reuben Norwood, Prop. We sell the greatest ot blood purifiers Acker'o Blood Ehxer, under a positive guarantee. It will cure all chronic and other blood poisons. If you have erup tions or sores on your body, oc are pale, weak or run down, it is just what you need. We refundmoney if you are not satisfied. 50 cents and $1. Allen & .Woodward, druggists. 1 Hart Schaffncr Hand Tailored 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 Hart-Schaffner & Mart ready-to-wear, baud-tailored suits at fn.SO. I.S.'4l6.TO. fclSanil The Home of the SWELL OVERCOATS , Largest Stock in Town $5.00 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. KLINE. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 0. A. 0. e ac- This department will afiord first-class advantao-cs to nil complishea in -Dianoforte and violin. - Tn rnnnpetinn nriti, orfjo:- : tnese instruments harmony, musical theory, counterpoint, musical history, sight reading and ensemble will be taught. 5 EVERYTHING ARTISTIC AND HIGH CLASS. ' All colleee students taue-ht at O. A. O. T)nw.T , lege or at city studios, as they may desire. All pupils of college and city are en ronea at tne college, and all eniov eoual nn'vilpwo. aii tv,a ,int t-... era Conservatory at one-third the cost -l MORDAUNT GOODN0UGH. PIANIST. RUTHYN TURNEY, VIOLINIST. Home-Seekers: If you are looking for some real ffood'.'barsrainsMn Stock. flrain Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me. I shall take pleasure in givingjyou allthe reliable information you wish4 also showing ycu over the country. ' . ... HENRYlAMBLER,- Philomath, Benton County, Oregon The Popular Grocers Will Give You Low Prices on Groceries, Mill, Stock and Poultry Foods, Granite and Tinware. All Goods Damaged by Fire or Water at a Bargain. Students Give Annual Rally. Yells that would put a band of Apache braves to shame and a noise that would turn a lot of boiler-makers red with envy, and hooting, yellicg, screaming and giving college yells that would fairly, crack one's ear drums and make him hear echoes of tin pans, wash boilers, kettles, an vils, etc , for a week afterward. This, in brief, was what oc curred in Corvailis last night, when the O. A. C. students sev eral hundred strong, to give their annual football rally. Headed by the College band and with i torches galore, they marched up and down the usually quiet streets' giving vent to their enthusiastic college, yells and songs. They certainly were a happy crowd, and although we have the head ache as a result, we cannot be grudge the students their harm- lers pleasure. ' - KUPPENHEIEIJER 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. 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 i He Sees Best Who sees to tha Consequences. DO YOUiREALIZE the serious Consequences of continued eye strain ? Priceless, beyond aii possessions is the eyesight, and deserving of your highest consideration. B. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician, CorvallisOregM. - i Pioneer Bakery Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and nuts kept constantly on hand. Smokers supplies a specialty. Confectioner H. W. HALL, Proprietor. The Richest, Daintiest Effects in Photographic Portraits ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR EL F-LiilLLER, Corvailis, Ore NEW STYLE, frfr UP-TO-DATE (Js7A THE STYXE THAT CARRIED OFF THE 'fcXURELS AT THE NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION. - The carbon parchments are not mounted on cards, but are delivered 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 ; EMERY'S GALLERY, South Main St O. A. Deering, a Gazette' em ploye, who has been confined to his room for the past week, is still u n a ble to be abo u t. ' Wheat," 70 cents; oats, 28 to 29 cents. Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years; Average Annual Sales over One end a Half LHHicn wiu. juroes uass recora ox mem eppeai to yon ( NO Jure9 no ray Svg Endosed with every botfleb a Tea Cent, package of CrwesEIackIUHfoUverPSIs.
