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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1903)
""OS. THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Get your riba fixed at the Bicycle Hospital. Ernest Wig more is registered at the Hotel Corvallis trom Eugene. Prof. Emerick, of Philomath Col lege, was in Corvallis Sunday even mg. Carl Cbristianson, of Junction was in the city last week on busi ness. R. E. Pugh, the Philomath mer chant, was a Corvallis visitor Sat urday. Doctor Darrin arrived yesterday from Albauy and has taken rooms at the Hotel Uorvalus. . J. A. Archibald the Philomath monument dealer, was in Corvallis yesterday on business. . The new theatre at Eugene is at last ready for its first performance, and tickets are now on sale. E. E. White has sold his second- hand furniture business to O. J Blackledge, late with J. D. Mann & Co. Mrs. T. W. Dilley and daughter. Bessie, returned, Saturday, from a visit in Vancouver and Proebetel, Wash. The late heavy wind storm is the third that has visited this part of the state for the last thirty-six years. Dr. Holt and wife, the osteopaths have returned from California and wiil probably remain in Corvallis for the winter. Ueo. A. Houck, of Eugene, waB in Corvallis Saturday. He is a timberman and owns considerable land near Monroe. Elsie Dilley, of the Hotel Corval lis, who has been confined to her bed for several days, has recovered, and reported ready for duty on Murk) an Miss Bertie Grier, of this city. left yesterday for the Suetz reeerva tion. where she has a government position as teacher in Mewing and lace work. The Gold Zone Mining Co.. locat ed in the Fall Creek District in Lane ' Co., and consisting of ten claims was incorporated today. All of the incorporators reside in Cor vallis. Preparations are being made to repair and improve the old Farm ers Hotel iu this city. Improve ments in all departments of the hotel will be made, rooms papered, and a general fixing up wherever . needed. v - .. ... : .. 'J. i R S. Harrineton, who lives a few miles out to the west of the city, brought in a winter pear which measures 15, inches . in cir cumference the long way, 13 inches round, and weighs 1 pounds. A good pear (pair) to draw to. The city authorities have mad a contract for the construction of a lateral sewer from the new school house south to Madison street to connect with one now completed to the south side of the same street. J. R. Smith & Co. are the con tractors. The carpenters and painters have completed their work in : the new store at 711 " Main street, to be oc cupied by Geo. W. Smith as a res taurant, and preparations for mov ing in are now in progress.. It is hoped the opening will be announc ed this week. O. J. Blackledge has taken pos session of the store and goods re cently purchased of E. . White, at 713$ Second street, and will con tinue the business. He has a fine assortment of musical instruments, pianos to let and new and second hand furniture. The Portland market quotations quote onions at 70 to 80 cents. Farmers in this Valley are holding their onions until they are offered a cent a pound by the dealers, 80 cents per hundred pounds for best grades being considered a little too low for profit. Corvallis Lodge No. U A. F. A .' A. M. have a meeting oh Wednes day evening, and will have work in the M. M. Degree. A full attend ance is requested. There will also be a special meeting on Friday evening, of this week, for work in the F. C. Degree. Valley Lodge Ne. 11, K. of P. celebrated last night at their hall. Unfortunately we received notice too late to call attention to the meeting before it came off and this number was printed before it did come off, but will be distributed too late to give a report. Next number, if the members have re covered from the effects of the ju bilee, we expect to give a report. The river steamers' have com menced their regular trips, the Po mona arriving here on Thursday morning. Unless the high water interferes, the steamers will estab lish a regular tn-weekly service, the. boats leaving this city on Mon day 8, Wednesdays and Fridays. The first trip the boat took away a .full cargo of flour from the Fischer and the Benton County Mills. Should business warrant it, a daily JJpe will be established. at. Mfcjra PLAY A SCORELESS CAME Junior Elevens Fight a Hard Bat- . tie for Honors. The second elevens of the O, A. C and U. of O. played a tie game Saturday afternoon on the local gridiron. The field was muddy and slip pery thus making the game slow and fumbling frequent The sec- half was played in a driving rain, that was nearly turned to snow and the players suffered greatly from the cold. From ' the start the Eugene lads made it looked bad for the home team, as it was plainly to be seen that they were much lighter than their opponents. At the start of the first half, be ball was carried danger ousjy near the local's goal, but they secured the ball on downs and then by several good gains and fine punting by - Captain Moores, and ' then a complete mis& by Eugene, who attempted to punt, the ball was captured by O. A. C, who worked it down to Eugene's 1 5-yard line, but the latter finally got the ball and af ter several plays the first half ended on Eugene's 35-yard line. During the second half O. A. C, through Moore, carried the ball to the visitors' iSryard line, when Eugene punted to center of field and after a succession of Hncplays and punts the half was finished oh the varsity 30-yard line. In this half Eugeae again misiel the ball while trying to punt. Moores made a 25-yard run in the second half on a fake punt Moores, Shannon and Espey all played good ball for the Ag nes. Moores punting and end runs were good, and shannon and Espey both played a good tackling game. Eugene did some fine line bucking and sev eral times sent their man through or good gams. . - 0. A. C. Gleanings. ' BY BERT YATES Carrol Cecil, of Burns, is visiti ig with College friends this week. Zophar Tharp spent Saturday and Sunday with his friend, Ear Frazier, in Seattle. Mrs. Green, wife of the pastor of the Congregational' Church, has been appointed instructor of voca music and voice culture at th Col lege. Pres. Gatch announced in chape Monday morning that he would like to have the cadet b ind accompany the football contingent to Eugene uext Saturday. The '0. A . C. Cleaning & Press ing Company" is the name of a new concern opened up in the Hemphill Building by Kufus and Clarence Cate. Th"ir charges are very reas onable and we wish them success. They, were brothers, one played on Eugene's second team and one on ours. The O. A. C. buy was heard to remark that he 'was going to tell mama if his big brother didn't treat him right." James McCaustland, class of '00, and that year captain of Company (J , CJadet Battalion, is visiting bis parents in this city. James, with his brothers, is now in business at Wilbur; Wash. Fred. , Stiewer, who graduated rom O. A. C. with the class of 1902, was a member of the U. of O, second team which played here Sat urday. While here Fred was eaderof the -College band, and last year was band instructor . at the Reform School. DR. DARRIN liV CORVALLIS Arrangements have been made whereby a special train will be run to Eugene next Saturday providing one hundred tickets at $2.50, are sold. It is necessary that the sub scriptions be in at once, so those desiring to go leave . their names with C. A. Gerhard, Graham & Wells or Graham & Wortham. Heal Estate Transfers. Cynthia E Johnson to C J Harrison, part lot 87, bl ig, hilomath; $150. ' i A N Woods to J M Woods, 2 ots bl 7, Wilkins add ; $1, . State of Oregon to Ben Felger, 9 a, bouth of Philomath; $22.50. G H Harris & wf to S H Hor- ton. 1 lots, Bl xt, Avery 3rd add; $1. . Wm . Seckler & wf - to W, T Small et al, N lot 3, bin, Cor; $1,800. ,V J D Letcher to T G Wuestefeld, 2 lots, H5, Ray burns add; $150. W. C. Crawford et al by sheriff Wm. Groves, 1 lots Cor; M. Savage & wf to John Long, 160 a. nearT Summit: $2 coo. Janet Smith & hus to D J Hood, 5 a, South Phil; $100. D J Hood & wf to Wm Mittle- stadt, 5 a South Phil; $125. B F Felger & wf. to Wm. Mit- tlestadt, 293 a South Phil; $2500. . A Unique Party. Cards have have been issued by Mrs. F. L. Miller for a Novel ar y at her residence on Satur day, wo v. 2i, 1903. ine 101- owing is the quaint invitation hat has been sent out to about sixty people: With all my heart I aak my friend . My " Novel Party" to attend. And all you see, and taste, and bear, Will "novel" be, and fall of cheer. Please come attired at once to be The title of some book yon see The date yon ask? on Saturday at 3 November twenty-first ta 1903. This will set the ladies of Cor vallis guessing to find out a suit able costume that will fit the name of some novel. We make guess -that the "Woman in White" will be the favorite. Have you seen the anti rust and wind proof umbrellas at the Bicycle Hospital. For Crouse & Brandegees fine suits and overcoats for good dress ers, see Nolan & Callahan. Grahem & Wells have accepted the exclusive agency for the famous almo Tablets. For nervous depu ty, loss of sleep, eta. The demand for Oil Meal for stock food is growing very rapidly. The first car-load quantity that was ever brought to Corvallis ar rived today, and was billed to Dunn & Thatcher. " Home comforts, blankets, white and colored Indian blankets for cosy corners, quilts, lace curtains, draperies; portieres and rugs, all these things are to be found at Nolan & Callahan's. . Our stock of footwear is full and complete of reliable makes. If it's style you want, we have it; if it's quality heie you will find every thing the best of its kind. Our prices are right. Nolan & Calla han. . r ' Train leaves here Eugene at 7 p. m. at. 8 a. m. and Oak Grove Items. T. J. Rislev and family spent Sunday with Mr." and Mrs, May berry. . " .r',- . . Grant Williamson returned home Monday, from Albany, where he attended the teachers' institute. George Price is attending school at Fir Grove. It's a wise girl who doesn't be gin eating, onions until after she lands a.husband. . y. , .-: David -Vanderpdol; of Wells, returned home from Salem, Fri day, where he had been to inter view Governor.; Chamberlain in regard to calling an extra session of the state legislature. Sixteen hundred .sheep were shipped " from Albany to San Francisco on , the 1st of Novem ber. . They will assist in grati fying the Californians' taste for mutton. Will Williamson has been quite poorly for some time and from his symptoms it is feared by some of his friends that he has been "summoned." The heavy wind storm Tues day night did quite a lot of dam age in this part of the. country. Dr. Hill's large barn was blown down; the North Palestine church lost its steeple; Mrs. P. R. Wil liamson has three less window panes in her residence; Will Morris feels the need of a rodf on his woodshed ; Geo. Beamis will miss the golden apples when autumn comes again; Mr. Lasell has no trouble in inspecting his water tank at the dryer for it, also, went wavering down the line with fences; henenes, pig- stys, etc. Philomath Jottings. Mrs. Harris, from Brook, Or., who has been visiting Mrs. J. P. Hummer, returned home Friday. Mr. Ambler sold the Wm. Cas tle place, Monday, to Mr. Pimm. The cook house of the Benton County Lumber Company burned Thursday. Mr. Vidito, Alsea mail carrier, had much difficulty in coming over the mountain after the storm. Many trees were blown across the road. The family of Mr. Jabusch ar rived from the East last Saturday. Friday, Mrs. Late Henkle fell on a board walk and sustained a serious shock and was badly bruised. Dr. Loggan was called but found no fractures. Peek -a-Boo. Is One of the , Most Emineut Specialists. Hla Success In the Treatment of Diseases is Simply Marvelous. Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there is' money ia the city treasury to pay all warraats drawn on the general fund and endorsed prior to Aug. 30, 1901. Interest will stop on the same from this date. Dated at Corvallis, Or., Nov. 17, 1903. Wm. McLagan, City Treasurer. We are pleased to announce that there is a physician in Corvallis. Not simply a medical practioneer, but a physician of very high order of merit, a scientist- one whose years of close study, close ob servation, close practical experience, has enabled him to draw not only testimo nials, but the highest personal endorse ments, from the leading meof the country congressmen; judges, etcetc and whose success in the medical field is today without a parallel. We allude to Dr. Damn, who has not visited Corval lis before, and who has arrived in this city and has offices at the new Hotel Cor vallis until December 1st only. Pr. Damn has enviable rank ia hid profession as a wonderfully successful physician. He is essentially original in bis method of practice, and those who have been under bis treatment are snr prised at the newness and novelty of his system of practice by electricity. His honesty and straightforward advice be tore taking a case has won for him the confidence of his patients as well as the general public. The doctor, is a gentle man of genial social nature, and his pri vate practice is marked by the formation 01 a personal f iendship with whom he comes in contact. He is without doubt one of the most thorough! v onalified physicians now before the public as his wonderful cures of chronic diseases can testify, a few oi which are - given below . Cured and benefitted in 'Salem last year : Mrs. C. A. Esteb's little girl, Jefferson, Or., discharging ears, dark brown color of the skin from the effects of kidney and liver complaint, also diabetes. A. L. Frymire, Salem, deafness and ulcerated catarrh to it had eaten through the septum of the nose, cured. Mrs. H. J. Powell, '205 Thirteenth street, Salem, diseases peculiar to her sex, restored. . ' Miss 1. Ashford, Salem, discharging ears for years, cured. , Chas. Zelona, Chemawa, diabetes, had to relieve his bladder often, dyspepsia, liver and heart trouble. , Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lee, Turner, are both cured, Mr. Lee of fcdatica rheuma tism and general broaking down oi. the system Mrs. Lee of ab3e38 of the lung and cough,, numbness, bloating and great pain in the head. Both came to the doctor one year ago, walking with canes; now they are both in perfect health. Many more are averse to public men- j tion, or their names could be cited; Dr.. Darrin can be consulted free from 10 to 5 o'clock daily; evening 7 to 8, Sunday, 10 to 3. : j : The doctor makes a specialty of all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, ia grippe, heart, liver, bladder and kidney diseases or those who suffer from apathy and in difference : also genito-urinary and skin diseases in either sex, such as blood taints, seminal weakness and lost vigor, varicocele and structure. ; All curable chronic diseases treated at half his former prices, or in that propor tion of time as the case may require. No case published except by the per mission of the patient. All business re lations with Dr. Darrin strictly confiden tial. Electrical appliances - furnished. One visit is desirable, though many casp j can be treated by home treatment "by writing symptoms, etc Ljtfers of in quiry answered. Circulars "and question blanks sent free. Eye3 1 tested and glasses fitted.". ' ' Watch Confidence Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct time is always a necessity. Yours may be a capable timekeeper, but through incom petent repairing you nave lost lann u u. Bring; it In to me. I Will repair the worst wrecked watch, ana 1 will do it. economi cally. ... Albert J. Metzger Occidental Bnildlne Corvallis, Or, R. . PUCJiV HARDWARE TINWARE STOVES PAINTS OILS A full line of Win Ha nessr Wagons, Buggies end Farm Machmcty.CC PHILOMATH OREGON. . STSLM. WEARS READY-CLASSES? t 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, anJ 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. iirurcacoaniKri j & Mini I 1 I fhad Tailored) 1 T . 1 CbPirtflU Mm bj Bart BduBuK 4 Kux Ready-to-wear apparrel bearing this famous mark, . :: HART v SGHAFFNER AND MARX has driven old ready-niades into oblivion. Yet H. S. & M. cost no more than the ordinary kind. Buy ing and selling in large quantitiee and continually enlarging facilities to meet increasing demands enable H. S.. & M. garments to be sold at the4 same price as commonplace clothes. Oun apparel Is worn season after season by all good ttressersm The price is right. Your money back if anything goes wrong. We are sole agents for Corvallis. S. L. SCLIPJE. rr CLOTHING Football Days. The football days have come again, the gladdest of the year; One side of Willie's nose is gone and Tom he i 'ost an ear. ' Heaped on'the field, the players jab and punch and claw and tear. They kne ok the breath from those be neath and souse without a earn- They break each other's arms and lees and pull join out of place. And here and tbe e is one who gets his . teeth kicked from his face. The freshmen and the sophomore, be smeared with grime and mud, Go gallantly to get the ball and quit all batned in blood ; The senior knock the junior down and kicks him in the chest: The high school boy is carried home and genny iaia to rest, -While here and there a crowded stand collapses 'neath its weight, And forty people get more .than they paid for at the gate . - Oh, brave, oh, happy, f careless days ! How deep the mother's joy v What time she thinks of all the things i they're doing to her boy ! How proud she is to know, that he is on the team! How sweet .. His face appears to her" since it is only bloody meat! ' ' , With honest pride she lays away his am putated ear . ' ; And put his eye in alcohol to be a sou- - , venir. . . . - .- Chicago Becord-Heiald. , The Buckeye folding vapor bath cabinet is endorsed by 30,000 phy sicians.'; The ' only . p3rfect cabinet made for the scientific application of heat and steam in; curing and preventing disease. Graham & vVell8, druggists of ; Corvallis, are sole agents. Call and see it or write for particulars. Old Rags Wanted. We will exchange old papers for old rags, which we need for cleaning presses. If you waat cleac papprs for your shelves bring us a bundle of raijs and help yourself." F. Pm CLARKmm Groceries Produce Flour Feed Grain Highest Market Price Paid for Dressed Mutton, Veal, Hogs, Poultry, Eggs. Cash or Trade, PHILOMATH, ORE. PHILOMATH MILL CO. v MANUFACTURERS or ' ' FIR LXJ M B ER Complete Stock, of Rough and Dressed Lumber , kept constantly ' ; :' on hand OFFICES' AT philomath; OR 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' Eoys' Clothing ? Drewsi SelsbyCo Ladies Fine Shoes . Kingsbury Hats y F. L. FILLER, Corvallis, Ore, jj s He Sees Best Who sees to tha Consequences. See the New Eoyal Sewing Machines at 0. J. BLACKLEDGE DEALER IN . New and Second-hand Furniture and Musical Instruments. Musical Instruments Cleaned, ; Re paired and Tuned. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE NO. 441. COKVALLIS, OB . TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY; Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets., All druff- gists refund the, money, if it fails to cure- ' E W. Grove's signature is on each box. . V Wanted. 500 tnrkeys to be delivered tis between Nov.' 18th and Nov. 21st.' Highest cash prices paid by ! ; Smith & Booxden. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass on the premises of the under signed ' for the purpose of . hooting. Don't ask permission. ; ." Dick Kiosk. , Elmer Babbb. G. IIabdino. Dissolution of Copartnership. , The partnership heretofore existing between E. D. Baker and D. W. Hoed is this day dissolved by mutual consent. , Pm Am KLINE f Llvomtock Auctioneer Corvallis, Oregon. ; Office at Huston's hardware store,' P. O. address Box n.. Pays highest prices tor all kinds of livestock. Satisfaction guar anteed. Twenty years experience. DO YOU EEALtZE the serious Consequences of continued eye strain ? Priceless beyond all - possessions is tbe eyesight, -and deserving of your highest consideration. E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician, Corvallis, Oregon.. The Richest, Daintiest EffeOts in Photo&nanhio Portraits , ARB TO BE FOUND IN OURj the style; that carried off the) laurels. as? the NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION. The carbon parchments are not mounted on cards, but are delivered in Artist Proof folders, or loosely attached to thin Lxnen mounts, forming a combination both pleasing and attractive. Samples of this work now on exhibition at EMERY'S GALLERY, South Main St Home Seekers 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 shall take pies sure in giving you all the reliable information you wish also showing you over the country. ; HENRY AMBLER, : S wSiT Phiiomath, Benton County, Oregon Td CJiire a Cold in One Day Laxative Bromo Quinine tcST Seven MSSon boxes sold in past 12 months. This sigfiStCret S&'J&yT Cures Grip ia Two Days on every r'
