Corvallis gazette., March 18, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

PtRaY 'PERSONAL
Items of Interest About Corvallis
People and Others.
A. Schick visited Albany dn
Tuesday. t
William Crees expects to goto
Portland today.
Bruce Burnett returned to Cor
vallis yesterday. ' ...
Mrs. Fisk, of Toledo, is visiting
relatives in Corvallis. ,
Prof. Horner made a business
trip to Albany this week.
Mrs. Robert Huston 'has returned
from a visit in Albany.
Mrs. P. Cohn, of Albany, spent
Tuesday night in this city.
H. VV. Kaupisch went to Port
land Wednesday pn bueinees.
Mrs. . May Gerhard is visiting
fwith Albany friends this week.
G. H. Wamsley, of Blodgett, was
in town Wednesday on business.
Miss Helen Steiwer, of Jeffarson,
is the guest of Corvallis friends.
Mies Elsie Dilley has'returned to
iierhooue near Sbedds,1jinn county.
J. M. Nolan made a business trip
to Poitland Wednesday, leturniug
today.
Dolph Norton is visiting in The
Dalles and will remain for several
weeks. '
Frank Brown and H. A. Webster
were in the city this week from
Dallas.
Roy Taylor and C. H. Harlan
went to Co burg yesterday and re
turned today.
Karl Heinrich a tailor Of Port
land, is now employed by Bauer &
'Craven of this city. '
A large number of Independence
people came up to attend the funeral
of Edward RoBendorf .
Mrs. J. C. Hammell and daughr
ter Blanche went to Portland Wed
nesday for a visit with relatives.
Chester Craven was in Philomath
"Wednesday on a business trip,
taking the measure of the town. ,
M. H. Bauer and wife and Miss
Marion Bauer, spent Sunday with
relatives at Oakville.
Harold Belt left Tuesday for
33alem. In a few days he will go to
Aberdeen, Washington.
Thomas Fitchard, a 'former O. A.
X3. student has gone to California
' to enter into the real estate business.
Mrs. Emery Allen attended the
wedding of her son, A. W. Allen in
Portland on Tuesday. -She returned
'home Wednesday.
Morton Cockrell, of Oregon City,
attended the funeral of his former
classmate Edward Rosendorf in this
city, on Wednesday.
R. B. Hays who attended school
the first term, but did not return
the second, resumed his studies at
the'O. A. C. last week.
Miss Lottie Rose, of Portland,
who has been visiting her brother
iEdward, in this city, returned Wed
nesday to the metropolis.
E. ;J. Garrow, of Gazelle, Calif-,
has been visiting his fanSily in this
city for several days. He leturned
to that place on Wednesday.
Charles -Enes, of Portland, has
beeu'visitiiig his friend, B. L. Turner
of this-citv for a few days. Here
turned to Portland Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Moores was sub
poenaed to appear before the grand
;jury in Portland this week and left
ior there on Wednesday. Miss
.Moores is an O. A. C. student.
Prof. Cordley went to Umpqua
"Valley Wednesday, where he will
-do some experimental spraying on
the San Jose scale pest, now in
festing the orchards. He will
'be gone several days.
J. P. Logan is moving his house
hold goods to Kings Valley, and
his family will leave for there the
thst of the week. Mr. Logan has
purchased the Kings Valley Roll
ing Mills and will operate theqj in
the future. He is making some good
'improvements in the mill and has
placed in a sifter bolting process and
intends to add more machinery in
the spring.
H. W. Brooks, of the Portland
Daily Journal, has been in Corvallis
for several days in the interest of
his i paper. With the new mail
service between Corvallis and
Albany, residents of this city will
be able to get the Portland evening
papers here at-8:10 the next morn
ing. Brownie Pritchard has been
appointed agent for the Journal
and should be able to work up a
large subscription list in this city.
The Portland Journal has the
special cable service of the Hearst
papera and readers in Corvallis will
be able to keep in close touch with
the difficulty between Russia and
4apan, by -reading the Portland
tTouroei.
LOCAL LORE.
Recent Happenings in Corvallis
and Vicinity.
A fine monument has been ended
over the grave of Fred Ellsworth,
in Newton Cemetery. J. H. Arch
bald, of Philomath, did the work.
Rev. R. D. Synder, who is stump
ing the State under the auspices of
the State Proh ibition Alliance, spoke
in the. College chapel yesterday
morning.
While working over an emery
wheel one day last week, a pjeceof
steel struck Theodore Garrow in the
left eye, and as a result he is carry
ing the injured optic in a sling.
The city authorities have been
doing excellent work on Main street
by draining . off the many pools of
water and scraping up the mud and
debris. The street ,- is now in fine
sha,.e. ' v;
Mahara's minstrels played, to a
big houee last Tuesday evening in
CurralJis. The company carries
about 25kpeople and 'put up a first
class show. They' can be well
recommended. ' v . '
Green neckties were not very
much in evidence yesterday. " Gor
vallis is not as pat-riotic as some of
our neighboring cities Some of
te Sophs came down town with
green caps, however thus showing
their lovalty to the "ould sod."
By the aid of the covered track
Trainer Trine hopes to be ab'e to
get the track team into shape, so as
to take partHn the big indoor ath
letic meet to be held in Portland
April 17. If in . good condition 0
A. C. stands a good chance to win.
Dr. B. A-. Cathey is confined to
his room with a painful case of
blood poisoning.' contracted while
operating on Lester Zumwalt whom
he was treating for the removal of
an abscess caused by scarlet fever.
The case is painful, but not serious.
Mrs. A. E. Wilkins entertained
some sixteen of he;r lady friends at
the residence of Mrs.S. N. Wilkins,
on third and Madison street, yester
day afternoon'.' The occasion was a
farewell greeting to . Mrs. A. . E
Wilkins, who leaves the city this
week to return to Iowa. '
i . ..."
The dance' .which was to' have
been held' at the "Armory between
terms has been . postponed on ac
count of examinations , and will be
held about two weeks' after the be
ginning fit th third term. It is
understood there will be some good
music for the occasion.
Smithson, one of O. A. C.'s crack
athletes, went to Portland Tuesday
to take part in the meet between
the Y. M.C.-A. and Columbia Uni
versity. Smithson was formerly a
meniber of the-Y. M. C. A. of Port
land, and ! went in response to a
telegram asking him to compete
with, them against Columbia.
A. Davidson, an O. A. C. 6tudent,
fractured the cheek bone on the left
sue of his face on Tuesday while
playirvg basket ball. Dr. Pernot
had charge of the case and attended
to the fracture. Mr. Davidson went
to his home at Roland, Linn County,
where he will remain until able to
resume his studies at the College.
. The funeral of Archie H. Clelland,
whose sudden death was announced
in our last number, took place from
the mortuary chapel of S. N. Wilk
ins, on Madison street, in this city,
on Wednesday last. The services
were conducted by Rey. Green, as-;
sisted by Hi. J. Thompson D., D.,'
and were very impressive and well
attended. The interment was made
in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
George Irvine has disposed of his
property in Philomath and will soon
move to Corvallis, where he will
take charge of the mechanical
department of the Times. "Mr.
Flett, who has been with the paper
for over a year will leave soon for
his chit turn claim in tne Alsea coun
try and will be gone for several
months.
TV T. Kemp moved the lares and
penates of a Corvallis family from
this city to Lobster last week, and
had certainly a hard trip. It took
six days to make the round ' trip
that could easily have been done in
a little over half that time with
good roads. Trees were found fallen
across the road in several places,
and several washouts made travel
more difficult.
The first fire to occur in this city
since the new .company was or
ganized started about one o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The alarm
was sounded at 1.15, indicating
that the location of the fire was in
District 2. The two hose com
panies and. the Hook and Ladder
company .were soon on hand. The
fire was in Captain Crawford's house,
on third street, whwe a flue in the
kitchen ; chimmey was burned out.
Prompt action, however, prevented
the fire from communicating with
the woodwork, and the damage was
very small.
That Other Train.
A plan is now under consider
ation by the Southern Pacific
officials to improve the train ser
vice over the. West bide line,
says Wednesday's Oregonian.
The details of the plan have not
yet been completed, but it is, un
derstood that they contemplate
the addition of another train that
will operate from the terminus
to Portland in the evening and
back in the morning thus giving
an extra train each -way every
day. - ;
Rumors that such an improve
ment was contemplated have been
current for some time, but all re
ports have been denied by the
officials. However, it has been
learned from an authoritative
source that the rumor, which has
been more persistent than ever of
late, is correct. '
Just when the extraT train will
be put into service , has. not yet
been decided, but it is, - thought
that it will be running before the
summer is over.
Last Sad Rites.
The funeral of Edward Rosen
dorf was held at the family home
in this city on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, under the aus
pices cf the Knights of Pythias.
Dr. E J. Thompson, ot tte pres
byterian church of Independence,
conducting the services. Inter
ment was in the Masonic ceme
tery. Edward Rosendorf was born in
Tombstone, Arizona, on June 26,
1882 and died in Philadelphia,
Penn., on March 6, 1904. For
several years he made his home
in Independence, where he grad
uated from the public school at
that place. While in school there
he was always a studious and
ambitious scholar, ranking among
the first in his studies. About
six years ago Mrs. Rosendorf
came to Corvallis, where Fdward
entered the O. A. C, and gradu
ated in 1902. After completing
his course in the college at this
place he left last September for
Philadelphia, where he entered the
medical department of the Uni
versity ot Pennsylvania. He was
making excellent progress with
his work there and had made
scores of friend in the East by his
genial per-sonalitv. About a month
ago he was taken ill with pneu
monia. He was placed under
the care of the best of physici
ans in that city, but all was in
vain and death closed what prom
ised to be a most' successful ca
reer. The deceased was a nephew
of Joe Hirschberg the Indepen
banker, Ed. Hirschberg, of Port
land, and Zed Rosendorf, a mer
chant, ot Independence, all of
whom were in attendance at the
funeral. Besides the above rel
atives, Mr. Rosendorf leaves a
mother, brother and sister to
motfrn the, irreparable loss of an
affectionate son and brother.
Church Announcements.
The First Spiritual Union of Corvallis
will hold services on Sunday at Barrett
Luceura. Doors open at 2:30. Service
3 p. m A cordial invitation to all.
Presbyterian Church Andrew Carrick,
pastor. Sunday Services Worship at 11
am, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at
10 a. m. Y. JP,. o. (J. K. at 6:30 p. m.
Mid-week services Prayer meeting on
Thursday 7 :30 p. m.
Church of Christ T. S. Handsaker;
pastor. Bible School, 10 a. m.; preach
ing 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Junior En-
deavor, 3 p.m.; Y. P. S. O. E., 6:30 p.
m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening;
C. W. B. M. last Friday in each month.
Revival services continue to grow in in
terest. Subject tonight, "What Think
Ye of Christ?"
Congregational Church Rev. Edw. F.
Green, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Services 11 a. m ; Junior Christian En
deavor, 3 p. ni. : Senior Christian En
deavor, 6.30 p. m.; Service, 7:30 p.m.
Subject Sunday morning, "The Gospel
According to Matthew;" evening sub
ject, "China."
Baptist Church M. Noble, pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. ; Preaching
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p. m.
each Lord's Day. Prayer Meeting on
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. All made heartily
welcome. -
Seventh Day Adventists Rev. C. J.
Cole, pastor. Services at their hall on
East Main street between Adams and
Washington, each Saturday or Sabbath
as follows : Sabbath school at 2 p. ta. ;
Bible Study at 3 p. m. Preaching as an
nounced from time to time.
The evening mail ' service from
Corvallis to Albany will be com
menced today by the Vidito Bros.,
who start a passenger hack from the
post office at 6 o'clock p. m. They
will return in the morning with the
Portland and San Francisco mail,
and continue the service with one
round trip each day. It will be a
great accommodation to Corvallis.
n p. s. c. e.
Railroad . Excursion to the ' Lead
" ing Cities of the Country.
St. Pajtrick's Day was appro
priately celebrated by the Y. P,
S. C. E. of the First Presbyter
ian' Chmch, at the home of Mrs.
F. L.Miller in this city. A rail
party made a trip through the
leading cities of the United States
returning to Corvallis in time for
lunch,; The affair , came off too
late tor us to obtain full particu
lars. V The following was the
ticket used, and the guessing of
the names was the feature of the
evening. Can you tell them?
Answers will be published in our
next issue.
FUNyitXE, FitOLICTOwN & FEATH-
' 'J.' ERBRATN R. R.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKET.
Rules and Conditions.
. This ticket is not transferable nor re
versible. ' It must be signed by t lie per
son to whom it is sold..
The Company will not be responsible
for cattle killed by the carelessness of
passengers who throw sandwiches out of
the window. .
Doctors are provided, but if you have
the grip it can be checked by the baggage
master.
You are prohibited in this state from
standing on the platform. .
The conductor will not punch this
ticket. '
The stations at which this train will
stop are: .v v
1 Where all have bean. .
2 The greatest engineering feat.
3 An improvement on the ship which
rested on Mt. Ararat.
4 A military defence and a Paris
dressmaker.
5 A ity whose end and aim is "go."
6 Out board of city fathers, also a
precipice.
7 An Occident which results in a
ducking. .
8 An exclamation, an appeal to ma
ternity, a laugh.
9 An opera encore. . ,
10 Named for the king of France who
reigned from 1226 to 1270 A. D.
11 A deceased farmer wha waa twice
the dictator of Rome.
12 Named for an ancient city whose
downfall after a long siege avenged the
abdHctiod of a woman.
13 A place for the lingerers.
14 Named for the father of our coun
try. , .. ;
15 A high place, and what all child
ren love. ' -
16 A superlative, and of rushing wat
ers. . -
17 A -girl's nickname, and relations
by blood or marriage.
18 A purely American product, and
a continuous structure.
19 A girl's name and a Roman gar
ment. For Good Roads.
A report that the penitentiary
authorities intend to try an ex
periment, by using convict labor
to better the roads between the
various state institutions has had
the effect of renewing the discus
sion regarding the use of convicts
for public road making. This is
a matter in which every one
should be interested for if con
victs can be successfullv worked
on the public roads then labor
will be expended in such a way
as to be a direct benefit to the
public and at the same time it
will not throw their labor in com
petition , with that of the man
who depends upon his daily labor
for a livelihood 4
Our pet theory regarding the
matter is to arrange the convicts,
those which it is thought advis
able to take without the walls of
the penitentiary, in groups of 25,
50 or 106 each and then let them
to the county bidding the high
est lor . their service. The state
authorities under such an arrange
ment, could supply the necessary
guards and equipment for camp
ing and boarding the men while
at work, leaving the superintend
ing of the work the only thing
to be done by the counties. Un
der such an arrangement when
one county was through with
them, they could move on to an
other that desired their services
It by following this plan, the
state only, received sufficient from
the counties to pay the additional
expense caused from taking them
from the walls of the penitenti
ary the state will be none the less
better off while the work on the
roads will be of lasting benefit to
the public. Lebanon Criterion
The Gazette
for Job Work.
See Nolan & Callahan's spec
ial bargains for March.
1 V
Copyright MM bj Hart ackaltnar a JUrx
Being between seasons it's hrd to tell you
what to buy,: but we have it. . .. . .
miso. uon t rorget
S. &. M. Clothing is at.
HOTEL CORVALLIS .
J. Cm HARIRI EL, Prop.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
..THE..
PIONEER
BAKERY
Now is the Time
To have your ,
Watch Repaired,
Clock Cleaned,
Spectales Fixed.
All work is done Neatly and Promptly ....
... And Satisfaction is Guaranteed.
E. W. S. PRATT,
The Jeweler and Optician.
Store closes at 6 p. m. except
i
mm SEEKERS
AMBLER & WATTERS,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE
VIRGIL E. WAITERS. CORVALLIS
THE LARGEST PAPER IN BENTON COUNTY, AND THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
. THE .
CORVALLIS
GAZETTE
- . r
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR, WHEN PAID
t STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
HartSchaffncr
6? Mrx
Hand Tailored
tnat the home of the H.
. ... . .
S. L. KLINE'S.
Leading hotel, in Corvallis. Newly
furnished with modern conveni
ences. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per '
day. .
COMMERCIAL MEN.
H. 17. HALL
A fresh and complete line of
candies, nuts and fruits kept
constantly on hand. Ourbread
is always fresh, , We carry a
complete line of smokers' ne
cessities. . . . .
Main Street
Saturday.
If you are looking for some real good
Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and ff
Poultry Ranches, write for our SDeeial m
list, or come and see us. We will take
pleasure in giving you reliaole informa
tion; also showing you over the county
HENRY AMBLER, PHILOMATH