Corvallis gazette., December 18, 1903, Image 3

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THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
yiATD PERSONAL
T. A. Ri'ggs and Oscar Hayter, of
Dallas, were in Corvallis this week.
Graham & Wells have installed
a fine National cash register in their
drug store.
Banker Hirschberg, of Indepen
dence was a business visitor in Cor
vallis on Tuesday.
Thos. Froman, of Froman, Linn
county, attended the Dairymen e
Association this week.
Frank E. Edwards returned yes
terday from Berkeley where he has
been taking special work in chem
istry. C. W. Leonard of Monmouth,
was in attendance at the Dairy
men's association Tuesday and
Wednesday.
S. I. Shores, of Monmouth, and
J. C. Johnson, cf Salem, are visit
ing with A. J. Johnson and family
in Corvallis.
Morning subject at the Congrega
tional church, "The God of the Old
Testament;" evening subject, "The
God of the New Testament."
A cup and saucer will be given to
each person taking coffee and sand
wiches at the Ladies' Bazaar on
Friday afternoon and evening.
DAIRYMEN IN SESSION
Thirteenth Annual Convention
Held In Corvallis
is
to two interesting: papers one on
the "Construction and care of
Hand Separators," and the last
by W. K. Newell, of Dilley,
who handled the subject of
"Dairying on a Fruit Farm" in
a masterly manner.
Wednesday afternoon, at the
Agricultural Hall the meeting
The Oregon Dairymen's As- business of the Association.
sociation met in annual session It M-.,, a
year showing the progress that
hflr? Kin mop art A f -rra cf-iti rr
" .j . . T Z Z the prospects for the future,
voted principally to the business rh f wu
of the organization. The ad- th fxiww ,,u.
dress of welcome by the mayor president, Wm. Schulmerich,
v; "- '"r" "j Farmington.
BANQUETTED BY CITIZENS
r
Dairy Industry Growing Next
Meeting to be Held in
Portland, Or.
in Agricultural Hall ot the O. A.
C, on Tuesday, Dec. 15th, at 2 J
the president was deferred till the
evening session.
Dr. James Withycombe gave a
very interesting lecture on the
"Economy of Soiling" that was
listened to with much interest.
Geo. D. Goodhue, ot Salem,
presented "Points on Hand
Separator Cream"
Much important business was
transacted, and the meeting ad-
Alter the, conclusion of the lis hospitality something to.be
business, the company listened remembered with pleasure and
delight as long as mernory lasts.
The Young People's Orchestra
discoursed excellent music.during
the progress of the meal.
After the substantial part of
the supper had been disposed- of,
Mr. Dearing, of the Gazettk,
took charge of the entertainment
as toastmaster, and for an hour
the company were entertained by
good speeches 3nd good stories
told by the bright -wits and ora
tors of the Association. Dr.
Withycombe, Scott, McDonald,
Schulmerich, Buxton, Bailey,
Newell,' Robinson,1 Judge Boise
and others, kept the audience in
good humor and closed the Thir
teenth Annual Convention of the
Oregon Dairyman's Association
in a blaze of glory. . "
First Vice President. H. West.
Scappoose.
Second Vice President, W. K.
Newell, Dilley.
Sec-Treas., F. L. Kent, Cor
vallis.
Place of holding next annual
meeting, Portland. Date to be
fixed by president and secretary
of the Association.
A committee was appointed to
A dance will be given on New was introduced, with an address
Years night in the Marshall Miller j of welcome that was well receiv
hall on Monroe street. The affair
will be under the auspices of the
Corvallis Athletic Club.
,u solicit advertising to assist in de
S Ifravincr the pynptispe nf rmh1iVi
t,-4. .v.. rji 1 7 ' e r r
17 ! 1 u VVr tlie proceedings of the Associa
n.iu a uvauiuui ouug wjr iuaK
-v . . r 11 11 1,. . I HOU.
yuarieue, louowea Dy a roniCK-
- mi nr T "
1 1 1 - 1 1 iv 1 j 1 1. x ncii miivui 1 1 v uir 1 11 . 1
j wmfn nan hppn annnmrpri rti
The committee on resolutions,
Mr. Walden, who resides at corner
of Second and Harrison streets, has
a remarkable little quince tree in
his yard. The tree stands six feet
high, with a trunk 1 inches in
diameter, and on November 4th, he
picked 61 quinces, which weighed
14 pounds.
A foolish rumor has been in cir
culation on the street that Mr.
Brunk, of the Occidental was about
to sell out his business and retire.
This has no foundation in fact. Mr.
Brunk proposes to stand by the
old hotel, now doing a better busi
ness than ever, and will serve as
good a turkey dinner on Christmas
as can be had in Corvallis.
The Salmon hatchery on the Ya
quina river, near Toledo, has just
received a shipment of Salmon eggs
of the Chinook variety. The eggs,
about ten million, more or less, wo
didn't count them all, wer sent
down, on Saturday, from the Frazier
River Hafp.herv in Rrit.inW finlnm.
bia, and part of a shipment made
to the differenthfttcberiee-'in Ore
gon. ; ; -1; ' '
Carl Schimmell, a German . 68
years of age, who has been living
in Mountain View on the Craig
place for about five years, died at
his home on Monday, and was
buried on Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
Rev. Carrick officiated at the fu
neral ceremony. Tne interment
was at the Mountain View ceme
tery, better known as the Lock
cemetery.
Dealers in holiday goods inform 1
us that tne rush for Christmas
presents commenced much earlier
this year than usual, and that trade
in that line is better than for many
years past and each year finds &
noticeable increase over the one
previous. The rural classes are
again in a position whereby tbey cart
lay aside something with each year
and be able to observe the holidays
in a Belf-8atisfying manner.
The busy quartette of the Agri
cultural department of the O. A. Ci,
Messrs. Withycombe, Kent, Knise
ly and Cordley, had no sooner fin
ished the labors of the Dairymen's
Convention, than they have" to
break camp and rush off again on
another busy trip. They left on
the noon train Thursday for the
southern part of the Btate and will
hold a farmers' institute at Merlin,
in Josephine county, followed by
another at Jacksonville, in Jackson
county.
Miss Maud Kerne, the capable
and efficient teacher of the first
grade of tha public school, has re
signed her position and accepted a
similar one in the public schools of
Eugene. She leaves for that city
on the Saturday train. Miss Kerns
has .been one of the most popular
teachers in the school, and has en
deared herself to" both pupils and
parent. Her loss will be regretted
by all. No arrangements have as
yet been made regarding her suc
cessor. The Willamette Grange is show
ing a spirit of growth and activity.
It recently constructed a barn 80
feet long to shelter the horses from
storm. It is capable of holding 40
horses. They are soon to improve
the Hall eo as to make it more
comfortable. At their last meeting
the following officers were elected:
M , John Whitaker; O , C. A. Bar
reinger; L., Mrs. M. H. Whitby;
S., J. W. Jones; A. S , Walter Star;
L. A. S , Maud" Whitaker; T., M.
F. Whitby; S.f John F. Porter; C,
Mrs. A. A. Jones; G. K., S. S. Hen
kle; Ceres, Fannie Irvine; Pomona,
Rosa Newman; Flora, Mrs. C. Hul
burt. At the last meeting two ini
tiations occurred. A special meet
ing will be held Dec. 29 to take in a
$188 of seven.
ed and heartily appreciated.
The subject was ,4The Man of
the soil" so well handled and
so seductively presented that
every person in the audience
wished themselves farmers.
Pres. Schulmerich. of Farm-
Tuesday afternoon, presented the
following:
Resolved, That this Associatioa does
hereby acknowledge its most hearty ap
preciation of the courtesies and hospi
tality extended to the Association and its
members by the Benton Ceunty Business
Men's League, the ladies of Corvallis,
and the officers of the Oreeron ExDeri-
A Double Wedding.
mgton, in response, presented his meat Station, through whose efforts this
annual address, quoting facts rela- meeting has been the most successful in
tive to the dairying industry, and the history of the Association,
making suggestions regarding-the We tender our appreciation of the
proper legislation necessary to courtesies shown the Association by the
better success in the business. Thread companies, by the press of Oor
j . . . A vallis and other places, and by all others
The dairymen are much inter- who as8i8ted in making the meeting suc
ested in the passage at the special cessful. profitable and eniovable.
session Over the Governor's veto Resolved, That this Association ex
Of the pure food bill of the late tends to E. A. McDonald, U. S. Dairy
legislative session, and It IS likely Inspector of the Northwest, a vote ot.
that a legislative committee will
be appointed to labor with that
end in view. A deputy to the I
State Dairy and food Commis-i
sioner is wanted by them to carry
on the work with reference to
improvement of dairy methods
thanks for his entertaining and inbtruc
tive address and for bis vigilance in pro
tecting the Dairy interests of the Northwest.
Resolved, Whereas the principles ot
pure food for the people and honesty in
trade requires that all food products
should be sold for what they are, free
by instruction and suggestions he from names and marking which are
mvy be able to give.
H. E. Lounsbury, of the
Southern Pacific Co. . of Portland,
gave some very interesting facts
regarding dairying in . the Wil
lamette Valley five years ago,
and at the
in
the least deceptive ; therefore,
Resolved, That this Association ap
proves, those portions of he Act oftOonr.
gress'of May, 1902, known as the Oleo
Law which relates to renovated butter,
and the regulations prescribed by the
Secretary of Agriculture, causing it to be
marked conspicuously "Renovated" and
present time, and the
.i . ? 1. i i
revolution in me agricultural in- Bid for what it is : belt farther
wuoLi y mac uau uccu cixccicu. i itesoivea, mat tnis Association com
He instanced the two condensing mends the chief of the Dairy Division
plants in Washington county and! for his aggressive work in enforcing the
the many small creameries that regulations prescribed by the Secretary
had sprung up all through the
Willamette and Rogue river val
leys. His remarks were very in
teresting and contained much
valuable information.
Miss Mabel Cronise followed
in an exquisitely rendered vocal
solo.
W. H. Chapin, of . Portland,
who considers himself a butter-
man, though he neither makes it
A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the residence of
Mrs. A. M. Tucker, in this city,
on Wednesday, December 16, at
2 o'clock p. m., when the Misses
Lelia Maud and Evelyn L,.
Tucker were united in marriage
with Arthur G. Allen and Lewis
F, Gray, respectively. The par
lor was nicely decorated with
ivy, myrtle and chrysanthemums
and the ceremony was performed
in the presence of the relatives of
the contracting parties, Rev. Mr.
Green, of the Congregational
church, tying the nuptial knot.
i. reception and. dinner was
given the newly-wedded couples
at the residence of Gamaliel
Newton at 6 o'clock by Miss
Janie Newton.
The young people are all well
known in this. county, the brides
having been born and raised in
Corvallis. Mr. Alien was also
raised in Benton county, while
Mr. Gray has made this vicinity
his home for the past six years.
He and his brother-in-law, Frank
Taylor, have leased a place about
three miles from town and Mr.
Gray and- wife iwiU reside there.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen also make
Benton county their home, Mr.
Allen owning a farm near Cor
vallis. The ha ppy young couples
have a large circle of friends in
this county who extend to them
their heartiest well-wishes.
&o La UZInim(2ps
The dasplay is larger and more beautiful than ever, and even the most expectant visitors '
Trill be amazed at the fullness of preparations and the exceedingly low prices. Soon the great ;
holiday rush will be on, and you will find it much to your interest to do your shopping early.
Make your selections now. We will deliver them on any designated day. ;
DolJs' Xmas Fair, 1903.
You will find here an aggregation of
dolls oi? every descriptiondolls that
know when to open their eyes, and
others that keep-, them open day and
night, t tressed or ' negligee, ready for
dressing: Our pi "ices are the lowest
in the cii;y and var.fety much the larg
est. 5c, 1 10c, 25c, lOc, 75c, p. 00 and
up to $7.50.
0. 4. C. GLEANINGS
YATES
of" the -student's
cf
sang a
yester-
of Agriculture. .
Resolved, That the Association tender
a vote of thanks to those who rendered
the musical and elocutionary selections
on the program.
James Withycombe,
J, W. Bailey,
H. West.
R. Scott.
Wednesday evening, at 7:30
in the College chapel, Miss
or eats it but simply sells it, selection, followed by an encore,
gave rambling talk on the com- both wdl received.
merciai siae 01 ue Dusiness. Miss Alice Wickl and gave a
Chapin has been attending the charm:n0. readinp- '-The Milk-
meetings since mc society was Th:s wats rA Kv
the paper "Changes of a Decade
since tne society was
organized, but it was not till last
1 I 3 M. J 1
year uiat nc uuuraww w.y a in Oregon Dairying. ' '
v.uw wuiu kivc wuac iuu&.. tt tit nr:n. r -r L
ne gave some gooa aavice 10 me ot nr a
memoers aoouc selling outter. eilltnr:st; was detained hv hi
4. 1 - 1- A. A " il . 1 f J
At was urougni out in me paper Me ; zwwj
f r V r i7 XT of his address which was read by
rrx f 1 it Viam Vt-rM-i 1 rVi f Jiitft Orerrnn I '
a nr. a. R. Scott, ot Milwaukee, the
uu uiai 4 wax ivaua iiuiu iuc c, . . .
have arrived in Se- r"""1" ".". ' s
interesting talis, on luc .way tuings
Guy E. Moore gave a reading o ivr
t mm . . - , I Jmw Viai& iMll A'A X J-J , , UJV
iromMarjc iwain, tnat .wasweii some d suggestions re
ieceiveu. . - j: ; t?:. o-
giUUlUg LUC V.ULUllig 1 (Ul at vJL
same source
attle.
The Quartette tavored the
audience with another song, and
an encore for good measure.
As a fitting finale to a well
spent evening Professor Knisely
entertained the company with a
series of chemical experiments,
with oxygen, hydrogen and car
bonic acid gasses, explaining
their properties, and their rela
tion to the business of the mem
bers of the Association. r They
proved very entertaining as well
as instructive.
morning
At the Wednesday
session, a committee on resolu
tions was appointed to report at
the afternoon session.
A. T. Buxton, of Forest Grove,
gave an excellent paper on "Win
ter Dairying vs. Summer Dairy
ing.'. J. M. Atkinson, of Newberg,
read a paper on "Preparation
and cost of Silage.
Considerable routine business
was also transacted at this ses
sion. V
Iouis.
The final address of the con
vention was made by E. A. Mc
Donald, of Seattle, the U. S.
Dairy Inspector for Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
He gave many interesting par
ticulars regarding the business in
these states, and many points on
the laws regarding adulterated
and renovated butter. He claims
that 54,000,000 lbs. of renovated
butter was handled last year in
the United States.
The banquet at the City Hall
was the crowning event of the
session. Promptly at 9:30 the
members of the Association
marched into the hall, and were
quickly seated at the bountifully
spread tables. Plates were laid
for 120 guests, ':
The sapper was a credit to the
ladies of Corvallis who furnished
it, arranged it with such excel
lent taste, and waited on the
guests with the close attention
and care that will make Corval-
. ; BY BERT
"vAbout: fffcy-;
Prof. Hornet's Latin? class,
hymn in Latin, at chapel
day morning;
Judge R. P. Boise, o Salem, yes
terday delivered one of the most in
slructive talks made during' chape!
exercises this yt-ar. ,-. ..
Upon invitation of Presiden
Gatch the visitors attending the
meeting of the State .Dairy :Asso
ciation were at chapel "exercises on
Wednesday morning.
If yoa should happen to see any
of the studemts wearing a troubled
expression, don't ask 'em what the
matter is. "Exams."- began yes
terday afternoon and continue un
til this evening.
Alton B. Coates, the popular
young athlete of Albany, iq spend
me a lew days in tnis city, tne
guest of Harold Rumbaugh. Mr.
Coates is a well-known football
player, and holds, the. Northwest
record for the hurdle.
Among the prominent people at
tending tne Dairymen's conven
tion, are, President Wm. Schulmer
ich, of Farnxington, H. E. Lons
bury, of Portland, H. M. William
son, Portland,. G. W. Weeks, Salem j
A. T. Buxton, Forest Urove, J. M.
Atkinson, Newberg, W' H. Chapin,
if ortiand, Kicn.ard focott, Muwau
kie, and TJ. S. Dairy Inspector E
A. McDonald, of Seattle, Judge R.
P. Boise, of Salem, judge of the 3rd
district, J. W. Bailey, of Portland,
state food and dairy inspector, and
Herman Tartar, assistant mspec
tor. . i '
In all the latest noveltie s.
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and u'P
to $7.50.
Games
A large assortment of novel;
and fascinating games with.
plenty of excitement on landi
and sea.
25c, 50c. 75c, $1, $1.50 to $3.50 ;
1
Xmas Handcr chiefs ,
For ladies and gentlemen, in '
plain, hemstitched, lace and
embroidered edges of all kinds.
5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 50 and 75c.
Albums
Photo and autograph albums'
of every description. 25c, 50c,
75c, $1, $1.50 and up to $5.00.
Xmas Slippers
For both ladies and gentlemen
Our line is large and very at-
' tractive. ' See window display.
50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00.
Overcoat Special
Tho firmer and best line of overcoats in Benton county.
They all go at reduced prices during the month.
$5.00 to $18.00.
Ladies9 Furs
Rich furs at low pieces during Xmas week. $1.50, $2.50,
$3.00 and up to $9.00.
kerchief Boxes, Jewel ant? Work Boxes Prices are ouc, toe, $1, Jti.ou ana .ov.
Ties, Mufflers,
' Gloves, Suspenders'
-All the late things at money-saving prices
from 25c 1 to $1.50.
. Silverware
1 . ISiT Rogers, $1.50 to $2.50.
Purscsand Chatelaine Bags
m new goods ,at 25c,50c,75c,' $1, $1.50,' $2:50.
The city council has passed an
ordinance voting themselves the
sum of $2 each per night for each
sitting of that body, ' says the Port
land Telegram. At this rate it
would cost the city $20 every time
the council meets, in spite of the
fact that the charter distinctly pro
vides tnat tne members composing
this august body are to serve with
out compensation. As a matter of
fact the ordinance in . question was
passed and approved some time ago,
but the matter was nevpr brought
to the notice of the public till with
in the last few days, when a promi
nent Corvallis attorney circulated a
burlesque petition to the council
requesting them to make ; this ordi
nance retroactive so that the heirs
and families of the 300 odd ex-coun-cilmeti
who have served since the
city was first incorporated might
also have the benefit of this $2
graft. The petitition also contains
a set of resolutions thanking . the
present city fathers for the modest
valuation placed upon their services
ces by: themselves,- as they might
just as easily have voted themselves
$200 as 200 cents, - - '
Pictures and Dk jeorated Ware-
The Bi g Store is now at its best, so just come
play. That is all we ask.
in .and take a Hook -a t our Xmas presents dis-
&a ZL
1 Teh ' dollars pays for a term of ten
weeks in Bookkeeping in the Night
School. For particulars address Pres.
I. F. Kichardsoa, Corvailis, Oregon,
Eclectic Shorthand stands first for
speed. A court reporter in Georgia
writes 250 words a mdnute. A lady at
Delaware, Ohio, wrote 325 words a min
ute. It is easy to learn. Try it. Write
for sample lesson, to Corvallis Business
College.
' . Notice.
Will keep my store open evenings until
Jan. 1, 1904. E. P. Gekffoz,
The Jeweler.
GREETING
Tf TUB ' CtTtlENB OP CORVALLIS AND SUR
ROUNDING- Country: Haying been engaged in
the real estate Business for past tea years in
the East I have decided to take up the business
here. In doing so I expect to advertise in the
East as well as nere at home and keep, as nearly
as possible, iu touch with the emigration from
the east. Having been a traveling real estate
salaeman through several of the Eastern states
and knowing the disadvantages of the diflerent
localities I shall be better able to set forth the
advantages to be found here than the man who
has always lived here and is not acquainted
with the Eastern states, it you wisn to make
inauiries resrardine mv past vou can write to
any prominent citizen or to any of the banks
01 ueiwein, iowa, mat iiaviug uecu my ueu
quarters before coming here. After satisfying
yourselves as to my responsibility If you have
anything in the way of real estate for sale or
rent which vou may see fit to place in my
nauds it will nave my nest attention, ana
though rou have no business to place with me
I shall be glad to have you call as I should like
to become acquainted with you and will thank
you for any points of interest or good sugges
tions for Eastern advertising. 11 you nave
DroDertv to list and it Is convenient please call
on Saturday, However x snau De gma to see you
at any time. If you are interested in the
urowth of our country please call and see me,
Wishing you aU a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year, lbeg to remain yours for
business.
E. E. WHITE.
Office first door South of Reading Koom,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Mrs. HLF.RtSlNSON,
CLAIRVOYANT, CARD READER,
Palmist. Also elves reading by mail if given date
of birth, color of hair, eyes, and three leading ques
tions, bitting from 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. trice one
dollar. So. 1004 Second St., North of Willamette
Hank. -
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative : Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists i refund the . money if it fails to eure -
E W. Grove's signature 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
bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qui
nine pat in tattelese form. Ho Cure, lo Fay. 50
Just look at some of those
nobby garments we've on
display then askja tailor
anywhere to give you as
nobby a pattern, trim it as
well, finish and give you as
good a fitask his price,
and then come back here
and we'll do the rest.
Regulation y. A. C. Uniforms
Top Round Shoes for Men
Suit and Overcoats ;
Iron jClad Hosiery
Mrs-fJImlHopklnsBoys'lClothlno
. Drews, Selsby & Co's.
Ladles FlneShoes
Kingsbury Hats
F.L.
, Corvallis, Ore, j
Hom e-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real trnnA
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me!
I shall take pleasure In giving you all the reliabl infnrmat.im, n Jii..-
also showing ycu over the country.
' " HENRY AMBLER, S&SSSiT .
, Philomath, Benton CoHHty, Oregon