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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1903)
THE CGHVALLiS GAZETTE. To rover ,hrt met of s' "ing and dis tributiui? the type in such matters, a jUarge of riliy rents be mule for each "Card of Thank,' and five cent per Hoe for each Bet of "Kmnlutions of Condolence" appearing in ifieoeuoiuinas. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Senator John D. Daly arrived in town on the noon train from Port land on Saturday. Rev. Humbert, who is attending the Divinity School in Eugene, via ited in Corvallis last week Daniel R. Spencer, of Aleea, made final proof on his hf mestead before the county clerk Jat-t Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jonep. of Tol -do, came to Corvallis Tuepdav, for a visit to Mr. JoneB' brother, T. A. Jones, of this city. Albany papers have considerable to eay about our Holy Rollers, but - fails to mention her own high roll ers and pome of them re holy. Mr. Robinson . and family who moved to Washington in July, re turned to Corvallis lapt Friday and are now looking for a location. Invitations are out for a dancing party to be given by the Ladies Coffee Club at the City Hall, Cor vallis, on Wednesday, evening, No vember 11th. . ' 1 . Mrs. Ed. Andrews gave $i after noon reception at her residence on Fourth St. on- Friday, to about forty guests. A very enjoyable af ternoon was spent. The President has, by pioclama tion, set aside Thursday, November 26ih as a day of national thanks giving, and the turkeys are looking up the merits of the different anti fat nostrums. County. Clerk Moses issued a marriage license last Saturday to Mr. Gene Tartara and Miss Ida Elliott, both ot Corvallis. They were married Saturday afternoon by Judge Holgate. After 6 years in the newspaper business in McMinnville, Frank S. Harding has retired from the field and sold his Telephone-Register to Haggerty & Martin, who will con tinue its publication. O. C. T. Company's 'steamer Ra- inona, beginning Wednesday at 6 a. m., will. leave Corvallis Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Port- j land and way landings. B. J. Thatcher, Agent. The next meeting of the Editorial j Association of the State of Oregon ! will be held in Hood River, when the apples are ripe next Fall. The GAZEsTTE-kjoks forward to ah erjoy-"1 able vacation on that "occasion. Another rumor is going the rounds regarding the movements of the Southern Pacific. This tune -the authority is Supt. L. R. Fields, of that company, who i says the noonday eating place out of Port land will be changed from Aloany to Eugene . , This . will certainly be better for travelers coining north. The Corvallis Gazetts football man is evidently a member of the Holy Rollers, judging from his crazy football remarks. Albany Democrat. Hurts, don't it, Brother, when the truth is thrown in your face. As yet, our "think tank" is alright, but when we go completely bughouse, then we'll ' join the Demcc rat force. Mrs. J. H. Harris gave a small and select dinner party on Friday last at her home, in honor of her husband's birthday. Besides the immediate family there were pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Wilkins Mr and Mrs B. F. Irvine. Tho occa sion was an enjoyable one for all VWAOAmt anil nanal ..ntioltka vvtava a"V- pressed for many happy returns of the day. The petition that has been in cir culation several days requesting the city council to pass an ordin ance to prevent bicyclists using the walks that surround the public school blocks, is getting lots of sig natures. The petitioners presented it to the city council last evening, but too late for us to get any report for this issue. We hope the peti tion will be granted . Rev. H. A. Deck, v pastor of the United Evangelical church, met with a painful accident' Sunday afternoon while hitching his horse to the buggy preparatory to. start ing to Mt. View to fill his appoint ment. The horbe became frightened and in some way struck Mr. Deck on the forehead, making an ugly gash and knocking him to the ground. While the wound is not serious, be was not able to fill bis pulpit Sunday evening and Rev. T. T. Vincent preached the evening sermon. The chief of engineers of the Uni ted States has endorsed the project of a continuous canal between The Dalles and Celilo, which will make the Columbia and Snake rivers navigable for a distance of 588 miles inland, and, the Secretary of War approved it, and the much sought open river is at last in sight. As soon as the necessary right-of-way can be secured, the construc tion will be begun. The plan con templates a continuous canal 8 miles long, 65 feet wide at the bot tom, and a uniform depth of eight feet. Orders have been issaed for the work to proceed. MMttiM AN OLD CITIZEN GONE A Pioneer Resident of Corvallis Passes Away. William Groves, one of the pioo.etr residents of Corvallis, died at his residence ou Third street in this city, on Friday, Nov. 7, 1903, at 1 :20 p. m., after an illness of neaily a week. The funeral will take place today. The religious services will be held at the Methodist church, at 2 130 p. ni. today, Dr. M. C Wire and Rev. Frank L. Moore officiating. ' . s . The burial will be at the Ma sonic cemetery, where Corvallis Lodge, No. 14, F. & A. M., will hold the regular Masonic service, All the Masonic bodies in the citv will be represented. Mr. Groves' Masonic history commences with his member ship in Corvallis Lodge, where he received his third degree on Tanuarv 20. 1864.. His career as a Mason, during 40 years faith ful service, has reflect d credit on himself and honor on. his Lodge. After twelve, years service in the symbolic degrees of the order Mr.. Groves testified his apprecia tion of its principles by seeking more light, and on February nth, 1876, he was exalted to the sublime degree of a Royal Arch Mason in Ferguson Chapter in this city. In its councils he has been a leading member till the time of his death, having filled many offices creditably. His membership in Oregon Council, R. & S. M. dates from its formation on May 4th, 1882, his name appearing as a charter member. He held numerous offices in the council, being stew ard the present year. Appreciating the enuobling in fluence of womans work in con nection with Masonry, and in earnest sympathy with its chari table principles, Mr. Groves be came a charter member of St. Marys Chapter, order of the East ern Star, at its organization in 1886. His wife and daughter be came members at the same time, and the daughter, Miss Lilly, was one of its first officers. ; "The Chapter will attend the funeral in a body. Mr. Groves was identified with many local industries, being pro proprietor of the Corvallis Opera House, and part owner of the local water works. He owned a farm west of this city, on which J he" was "working at the time he received the paralytic stroke which was eventually the cause of his death. William Groves was born in Buckley county, West Virginia, January 13, 1832. At the age of six he came with his father to Batavia, Clearmont,- county, Ohio. He came by way "of the Isthmus to California in 1853, and settled at Corvallis, Or., in 1863. September 24, 1865, he was married to Miss Emma Horn ing, who survives him. The surviving children are: Frank Groves, of the Bremerton navy- yard, Misses Edna and Lilly Groves, of Corvallis, and . Mrs. Jessie Kittredge, of Weston. The Score of the Gallant First. Washingon. ....o Multnomah ...... ..o Albany ..o' Pacific University o Grand total o The only ''all round'.' score every figure of it of the season. 0. A. C. Gleanings. BY BERT YATES ; ' Thos. Fitchard spent Sunday at his home in Independence. Editors B. F. Irvine, of the Times, 0. A. Dearing and Roy Irvine, of the Gazette, occupied peats-inline grand stand, Saturday, watching the game of football. It is said that O. A. C. has fur nished to the Railway Postal Ser vice more men than all the other institutions of Oregon combined. Several persons from Albanv, not knowing the date of the P., U-.-O. A. C. game had been changed, vis ited with O. A. C. friends Friday afternoon. ' Harley Laughlin, last - year's quarter-back, arrived Sunday, and intends resuming his studies at O. A. C. - The Washington Agricultural College football eleven arrived Mon day from Eugene. They stayed with Mrs. O. Healy until Thursday. A most interesting game of foot ball was played on . the athletic field, Friday evening. The con testants were boys from the Senior and Junior classes. The duration of the game was "one half," during the first pirt of , which the Seniors made a touchdown, and just before dark, which marked the end of the game, the Juniors also scored. The tie is to be played off, a detailed account of which game . will be given. HOODOO STILL ON Home Team Fail to Score Against Pacific University. The O. A. C. and Pacific Uni versity fooibair team battled for supremacy last Saturday after noon on the Farmers' field and after struggling through both halves in a veritable quagmire time was called before either side had scored. .- ' Although the held was so slippery , and muddy that fast playing was impossible, the game nevertheless, was full of snap and every gain was hard fought for. O. A. C. started off in the first half as if they meant to say fare well to their old friend, the hoo doo, and after sending Williams through several times for good gains the ball was at last carried to Pacific's five-yard line, and it was in making the last run that Williams and. the ball parted company, and after the waves had died away and the players come to surface,-a Pacific man" was fondly embracing the pig skin. Then after having receiv-. ed the ball on down O.'A. C. again carried it within a few jards of P. U's.,linef only to lose it on a fumble. Having then failed to make yardage Pacific punted and the remainder of the first half was played 20 yards from the P. U's. goal. The sec ond half was played mostly in the center of the field with hon ors about even. For the visitors, Fullback Phil- brook played the star game and their biggest gams were made through him. ' Williams, of O. A. C. was by lar the best player, and had his team mates put up the article of ball that he did, victory would have been ours. All of O. A. C's. ns were made by Williams and his hurdling was a feature. The game throughout was cleanly fought, free from foul playing. We have game as it was play ed, but have not the space to spare for a detailed .write-up. All Hope Gone. By playing a scoreless game with Pacific University on last Saturday, the O. A. C. football team now relinquish all hopes of Hvinmng a game this year, and in all probability will make a rec ord by not making.a single score during the entire season What the cause is of the slump that has taken hold of the home team is hard to decide. There is much harsh talk by the students, who lay all the blame' on Coach McFadden, but from the show ing that the team made in the first two games this year with U. of W. and Multnomah, the coach has done his duty well. Had the local eleven put up such an article of ball that was played with" Seattle, they would have had no difficulty in winning from both Albany and Forest Grove. Pullman plavs here on Wednes day and it is in this game that Coach , McFadden has any hopes of landing a score this season. This statement is based on the fact that Seattle has played both teams and made a bigger score against v Pullman than with O. A. C. From the showing that the University of Nevada has made against the California teams, the drubbiner that Ne vada's husky lads will give the Farmers will small one. certainly not be a In New Quarters. Two of the classes of the pub lic school moved yesterday to permanent quarters in the new school building The primary grade, under the efficient man agement of Miss Maud Kerns, will occupy the , southwest room, . on the first floor. Miss Kerns will take- about 45 scholars, to this room, out of the 68 she has been teaching, one of her classes having been transferred to Miss Fullerton's room. The lighting of this room is a new experiment in this- city, the bulk of the light being on the left side of the scholars as they it at their desks. This is called the Cali fornia system, and the result of the experiment will be watched with much interest. 1 Miss Fullerton will occupy the southeast corner room, with a class of about 40 scholars. The lighting of this room" is on the Oregon plan. The rooms vacat ed in the old building will be oc cupied by new classes, formed from the overflow of the old classes, and be under the instruc tion ot Misses Kyle and Evans. The demand for Oil Meal for ttockfood is growing very rapidly. The first car-load - quantity that was ever brought to Corvallis ar rived today, and was billed to Dunn Thatcher. AN 0PEil LETTER From the Daughter of Rev. Mr Creighton of North Yakima Wash., who Received Treat ment by Mail From Dr. Darrin for Nervous Debility and Dis, eases Peculiar to Her Sex-T)r Darrin Coming: to Corvallis November 15th. Dear Dr. Damn: I can never thank you enough for what you have done for me. You deserve alt the praise that been given you in the press. I do uol feel that I need to order more medicine Words cannot express how mnch I enjoy my good health. I felt so many timet that my life was very short and that soot would nave to part from my loved ones. I could not help bat feel unwill injt to go and leave them, still 1 wanted the Lord's will to be done. Again with heartfelt thanks to you, dear doctor, for your interest and the help you nave given me in restoring my body to health I am always your friend. Nina L. Ceeighton, P, 8. Yoa are at liberty to- publish this letter and the facta of my- case. -. N. L. C. ANOTHKR ALBANY LADY PRAISES DR DARRIN io tae HiUitor. f lease adit my name to the hundreds who have been "cured by Dr. Darrin. For more than tjiirty years I have had a loathessome discharge of both ears, and for a long time ovarian complications, all of which Dr. Darrin has cured. My daughter Las been af flicted with dyspepsia, bloatingtind con stipation for Jour years. She has been cured also. Will gladly talk with any. one on the subject a. 432 .Second St., Albany. v Mrs. Amanda Richardson, dr. darrin's place of business. Dr. Darrin is located ia Albany, at the Revere Hotel, until November 15th after that at Corvallis, at the New;Hotel Cor vallis, November 16th tb December 1st only and will give free examination to all. from 10 to 5 and 7 to 8 daily. .The poor free except medicine, 10 to 11 daily, those able to pay, at half my former price. All curable chronic diseases of men and women a specialty . No case published except by. the per mission of. the patient. All business re lations with DrDarrin strictly confiden tial. Electrical appliances furnished. One visit is desirable, though many cases can be treated by home treatment by writing symptoms. Those wishing to see Dr. Darrin will do well to call soon as many require second treatment. Cloak. Lost. On Sunday, November 1, between the residences of Thos. Cooper and , Henry Dunn, on Philomath road, a baby's gray eider-down cloak. Finder please leave same at Kline's store. ; il i. , . Albert Shriber. To Hunters. All persons privileged to hunt on my premises at all times, Sundays excepted. 0. A. Bareinger. CORVALLIS LODGE NO. 14. A. F. & A. M. Special commu nication this Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the hall, for the purpose of conducting the funeral ceremonies of: our de ceased brother, , William Groves. Ser vices at M. E. church. All M. M. invited to attend. . Dissolution of Copartnership. The partnership heretofore - existing between E. D. Baker and D. W. Hoed is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ' Notice. O. J..Blackledge having sold his in terest in the firm of J. D. Mann & Co. to J. D. Mann and D. M. Smith all par ties knowing themselves to be indebeted to the firm are requested to call and settle. Pm Am KLINE, Llvmmtook Auction. ,. . Corvallis, Oregon. . Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O. address Box 11. Pays highest prices tor all kinds of livestock. Satisfaction guar anteed. Twenty years experience. - , . 1 i. 1 .1. 1 ' 1 Old Rasa Wanted. . . ; We will exchange old papers for old rags, which we need for cleaning presses. If you waat clean papers for your shelves bring as a bundle of rags and help your self. ... - In order to make room for our immense line of Holliday Goods, we - will Ginghams, Calicoes, Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, Percales, Ta ble Linen, Ribbons, Hosiery, Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Tin and "Granite Ware. , Speciat Discounts will New goods all the time, at Nolan & Callahan's. Graheni & Welia have accepted the exclusive agency for the famous Palmo Tablets. .For. nervous debil ity, loss of sleep, etc. 1 Watch 1 Confidence Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct time is always a necessity. Yours may be a capable timekeeper, but through incom petent repairing you have lost faith in it. Bring It in to me. I Will repair the worst recked watch, and I will do it economi cally. - Albert J. Metzgcr Occidental Building:. Corvallis, Or. HARDWARE TINWARE STOVES PAINTS full line of Win dow Glass. A) JSC JSC Harness, Wagons, Buggies and Farm Machinery. JSCJSC .PHILOMATH , OREGON. J. E. HENKLE, CASH STORE. I have just opened a General Merchan dise Store at my old corner, and in my new building, at Philomath, Oregon, and can show you many Bargains! from a new and carefully selected stock. You will save money by calling on me before purchasing. A full line of BOOTS AND SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS. CLARK. Groceries Produce Flour Feed Grain Highest Market Price "Paid for Dressed Mutton, Veal, Hogs, oultry,Eggsi Cash or Trade. PHILOMATH, ORE. PHILOMATH MILL CO. MANUFACTURERS OP KIR LUMBER Complete Stock of Bough and Dressed Lumber kept constantly on band OFFICES AT PHILOMATH, OR See the New Royal Sewing Machines at E. E. WHITE DEALER IN New and Second-band Furniture and Musical Instruments. Musical Instruments Cleaned, Re paired and Tuned. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE NO. 441. CORVALLIS, OR TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the money if it fails to core E W. Orove'g sitrnature is on each box. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every ooiue snowing- tnat it is simply iron ana v(ui nine put in tasteless Wm. No Cure, No Fay. 50 have a be given until Nov. 15 . We must have room. - f ine ARCADE Tc&e Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets. Seven MSSon boxes sold in past 12 r Clothing That's Right, 11 Em HirtSchaftncr & Marx HandTailortt) w 1 . 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. F. L. , He Sees Best Who sees to tho Consequences. B. W. S. Jeweler and Optician, The Richest, Daintiest Effects In Photographic Portraits ARK TO BS FOUND IN OUR ; VV STYLE, ffti UP-TO-DATE KZjLTil THB STYUS THAT CAKRIBD KATIOHAl 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 Home -Seekers: V If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me. i I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish' also showing you over the country. ' HENRY AMBLER, " Philomath. Benton County, Oregon To Cure a Cold m OneDay months. ' TUsiS SlgnatCTff When you find yourself in need of a suit or overcoat, this should be the place for you to buy. The person who once buys one of our Hart SchafFner and Marx suits or overcoats, always come back and pro nounce them the best-fitting, best made, always-hold-their-shape clothes they ever wore. Drop in and we'll show you the good points of our Suits ' and Overcoats from G5.00 to 025.00. Home of tho Ratmton Health Shoe; Gordon Hate end Dente Otoveem 5 n r'wn mire Pm llmm tABmUkILmJ I Regulation 0. A. C. Uniforms Top Round Shoes for Men Suits and Overcoats - Iron Clad Hosiery -Mrs. Jim Hopkins7 Boys' Clothing Drews, Selsby & Co's. Ladles Fins Shoes Kingsbury Hats Corvallis, Ore, DO YOU REALIZE the Berious Consequences of continued eye strain T Priceless beyond all possessions is the eyesight, and deserring of yonr highest consideration. PRATT, Cervalllf,' Oregon. OFF THS AT THB PHOTOORAPHIO CONVENTION. :. Gores Cris 13 Two Days .... iv a roro)7Tinnc
