Corvallis gazette., May 20, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

LOCAL LORE.
Recn t Happenings in Corvallis
and Vicinity.
Buy ana at the Japanese booth.
Don't fail to hear Mrs. Norton
sing.
Good things to eat at the Colonial
booth. .
The Benton County Sunday
School Convention will be neJd in
Corvallis June 4.
Mrs. Norton, of Albany, late of
Chicago will sing at the Carnival
next Thursday evening.
Special Illustrated "Corvallis"
edition of the Evening Telegram,
5 cents per copy, at Gerhard'p.
The Philomath students are mak
ing preparation to go and pee the
rhododendrons at Newport tomorrow.-
A. L Minor has purchased a
block of land in the northwest
part of town from W. A. Weils and
is erecting a fine house on the same.
Mary's Pak Camp, W. O. W.
will give a basket social at" their
hall Friday evening, May 27; every
body invited. Come and enjoy a
pleasant evening.
Remember Nolan & Callahan's
Anniveisary Sale, Monday, Tiies.
day and Wednesday. Bargains
will jostle you at every step
throughout the store.
Judge Potter passed through Cor
vallis on Wednesday, on his way
home to Eugene from a trip through
Lincoln county . He reports active
interest in the June election in all
parts of that county.,
A cement walk is being laid
across the lot at the Court House
for the benefit of pedestrians who
are in the habit of cutting acros9,
to the detiiment of the well-kept
Court House yard .
The Queen of the Carnival will
be crowned at the Carnival at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening, May
25. The Mayor will present her
with the keys of the city.
The CoryalHs Steam Laundry is
thoroughly equipped . for first-class
work. They, will not only call for
and deliver your orders, but guar
antee satisfaction.- Special rates on
family washing. Phone 374.
Gene Simpson has purch ased a
houte and three lots in the north
west part of the city from A- L.
Minor.. Mr. Simpson makes the
purchase in ord-r to have more room
to devote to the raising of fine
chickens. R C. Craven has rented
the house to be vacated by Mr.
Simpson.
The Rummage booth will be full
of bargains. '
. Some miscreant made an un
successful attempt last Tuesday
night to break into the gun store of
H. E. Hodes on Main street. The
work was evi lently done by an
amateur, who had no doubt been
frightenend away b fore completing
hisjob. Th panel in a rear door
bad a small square hole out in it
and would only have required a
little more time to make an iuces
ion large .enough to admit a hand
and turn the key from the inside.
Don't miss the living pictures at
the Carnival May 25. '
The Village Improvement Society
will give an evening's entertain
tnent in the College chapel on Fri
day evening, June 3, for the benefit
of the Society, , A small admission
fee will be charged. The entertain
ment will consist of music, readings
and stereoptican views. Some of
our beat local talent will contribute
to the enjoyment of all who can be
present, lhe last monthly meet
ing of the year will be held at the
County Court room Friday evening,
May 27. We would be pleased to
see more of the citizens present.
The drill of National flowers Fri
day evening.
The posters are out announcing
the Woodmen Picnic to be held at
Monroe on Saturday. Tune 11. This
meeting will be one of the largest
gatherings of the kind ever held in
the ccrapty. There will be a com
petitive drill contest by the camps
from Corvallis, Philomath, Alsea
and Monroe. A $25 banner will
be given by the latter camp for the
beet drilled team. A number of
prominent speakers will be present
and deliver addresses, among them
being Hon. E. H.Belknap, Hon.
J. W. Simmons, State Deputy
Head Consul and Hon. M. A.
Miller. County School Supt. Den
man has arranged a fine program
from the different schools, and also
offers prizes m the different sports
for the school childrens, conducted
by himself. Monroe Camp wil! also
hold a number of contests such as a
sawing contest, chopping contest,
etc. The O. A. C. Brass Band
will f ornish the muaio for the day
Everyone should make it a point to
attend this gathering as a pleasant
time is assured.
The Cooper Bros, "have received
traction engine.
C. F. B-wmi of this city, is rus
ticating in Albany.
E it ice cream and cake with tht
Russians every evening.
Have yuur fortune told by Zin
gara, the renown, gypsy.
Born, on May 18 to Prof, and
Mrs. Mathews a daughter.
Dr. G. C. Eschelman, of Salem,
is registered at the Corvallis.
Mr. C. H. James, of Blodgett,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. Senger. of Portland is i0
the city and will remain a few days.
At the M. E. chureh Rev. Thos.
Egerlor.will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. . - . ;
. Mrs. : Gene Simpson - returned
home yesterday from California,
where she has been visiting for
several weeks. . -,
Mrs. J. W Linger returned Sun,
"day from a visit in- Portiand. ' She
was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Linville.
Miss Louise Oleman proprietress
of the City Restaurant spent a few
days at her old home in Kings
Valley the first of this week. -
The Smith, Witham & Dixon
harvesting company have purchas
ed a fine new tract ion engine also
a band cutter for their separator.
One of our good citizens asks if
base ball on Sunday, isn't a sin?
The kind the Browne, of Portland,
are putting up unquestionably is. -
Cot gregational Church Sunday
services as usual . Morning 11:00
o'clock, evening 8:00. Sermon.
Christian Science "Is it a Safe Guide
In the Art booth will be found
both useful and dainty articles.
Everyone competing for any ol
the prizes at the Rose Show must
bring their roses early Friday morn-
ing so the committee . can arrange
them.
Union meeting of all the young
peoples societies of the various
churchs .. at the Congregational
church next Sunday' evening at
6:30 p. m.
Gene M. Simpson is studving
the fancy egg market in the rural
towns. He is now prospecting
Albany. Gene deserves an occasion
al "lay" off.
The Wah-Wah Reading Club
was entertained Wednesday even
ing by Miss Harriett fcheasgreen
About fifteen young people were
present and spent a very enjoyable
evening.
The Corvallis Creamery is doing
a larger business now than ever be
fore in its history. Besides making
about 6000 pounds of butter a week
fully 'one-third of their cream is
shipped to Portland.
Carnival May 25, 26, and 27 at
the Opera House, Admission 10
cents.
The C. & E, R. R. Co. has just
completed the removal of its car
shops from Yaquina to Albany a
more central point. Ibis will in
uo way interfere with the prosperity
of the former place as some of the
citizens seem to think. Yaquina
city will grow in importance as the
development of the racinc Coast
continues. It is an 'important
point in several ways.
One of the neatest looking busi
ness buildings in the city at the
present is that of J . D. Mann & Co.
and Hen tie & Davis. The upper
front has just received a liberal
coat of paint and it has made a
wonderful improvement. The en
terprise of these gentlemen should
stimulate others to improve their
faded buildings.
Earl Brown, of Philomath, one
of Benton county's efficient peda
gogues, is teaching a three months
term in the West wood district. He
has sixteen girls and two boys, and
says it is one of the best schools he
has ever taught. The school house
is situated near the Benton County.
Lumber Co.'s mill, and Mr. Brown
lives in his tent near it. He is
camped closed to the big timber and
near a mountain stream.
On Tuesday morning the com
mercial classes and a number of
visitors listened to an able address
on the Principles of Life Insurance
byA. R. Hathaway, agency super
visor for the Mutual Life Insurance
Co of New York. Mr. Hathaway
is a college 'man himself and his
familiarity with student life and
thought enabled him to present the
subject in a manner very satisfac
tory to . his hearers. The way in
which he handled his subject matter
shows him to have a strong grasp
upon the fundamental principles1
or the science of life insurance.
- A very hearty vote of thanks was
tendered him fcy the class. He
was requested to continue the lec
ture on Wednesday morning, but
was unable to remain. He. prom
ised, however, to respond to a re
quest for a week ' of such lectures
during the next college year.
Annual Teachers' Institute.
The Benton Counfy Annual
Institute opened in this city Wed
The day sessions are held in the
Public School Building, the night 1
sessions in -the Opera House.
Wednesday forenoon and . after
noon were occupied by Hon. B.
F. Mulkev on the subject of
"Arithmetic and L. R. Travers
on the subject ot "General Meth
ods."' The evening session was
held in the Court House and was
addressed by B. F. Irvine, mayor
of Corvallis, who delivered an in
teresting : address- of .welcome to
visiting school teachers. B.
Baldwin, president of the. College
of Philomath, replied in ; behalf
of the teachers, : His address was
thoughtful and well prepared.
The address of the evening was
delivered by Hon. B. F. Mulkey,
president ot the State Normal at
Asulaud, His &ubject was "Arith
metical Arithmetic.'? .Music was
furnished by the Corvallis Band.
'-. The Thursday morning session
was addressed by Hon. J. H. Ack
erman state superintendent on
the subject "The Sentence." '
L. R. Traver spoke upon the
the subject, 5 "Primary Reading"
and Mr. Mulkev upon ''Nature
Study." '" ' -
The Thursday evening session
was held in the Opera House and
consisted of a rare musical pro
gram under the management oi
Ruthyn Tnrney...-"
: The program tonight (Friday)
will be held in the Opera House
and will" be as follows:
Music...... O A C Orchestra
' The Uncle" Bell
George L. Paul "
Dumb Bell Drill .Philomath College
Music.'.:. .- O AC Orchestra
" 'Ostler Joe"..., Sims
George L Paul
Club Swinging.. . ,. . ....... .Mr. Betz
. Music. O A C Orchestra
" The Tell Tale Heart ". . . Poe
George L. Paul
Doors open at 7 :30 and closed prompt
ly at 8 o'clock when performance begins.
V There are about sixty teachers
attending this institute, the ma
jority of whom are ladies.
- Among the good things said at
the opening of the institute on
Wednesday night are the follow
ing, by Prof h. B. Baldwin:
' "Educational methods must be
sought ,. in human . experience. .'.
Education is more than method;
it involves also, determination,
resistance and character. Edu
cation is more than merely, com
mitting to memory, it. involves
also assimilation. The will of
the boy must not be broken, it
must be directed. Education is
not simply a process, it is also a
product. Teachers must not
oaly impart infrmation.and cor
rect erroneous ideas, but inspire,
give life and interest to dull sub
jects. Education has always
been the forerunner of all changes
for the better in our social, polit
ical and inventive national life."
In his address on "Primary
Readine " Prof.- Travers ad
vanced the idea that it is better
for the child to learn the 125
phonetic principles than 2700
words during the first four years
of his school iife. -That under
the old system he will read 125
pages during his first term but
under the phonetic method he
will read 4.00 the first term and
jooo the second ter m.
p. P. Slnasgreen wt to Prt
land Wednea lay by invitation of
the city to -be present at the in
speotion of the fire boat recently
built. Mr. Sheasgreen is a first
class mechanical engineer and was
for eight yeais chief at this place.
All the Campaign, proceedings, Election returns, andV
the political news in your own precinct. Red-hot times
in this campaign. Remember also that the Gazette is
the best newspaper, in -Benton County, and a paper
that no man would hesitate to place in the hands of his
family. - . . .. . . .'
NAME, .---i- - . -
-1
POST OFFICE, -
Cot this out, sign your name, and send stamps or money
r i i f n ,ii ii mi n ,n 'i
9- A. C. Notes.
Mrs. s Stratum, of Portland!
vis-
ited O.'A. U. Wednesday.
The fa Ua(K hard for
the field meet with Pacific Univer I
Buy on. uecorauon tay. ; ft ;
- Wade Dennely of Cauthorn : Hall,
was made nappy oy a visit from his
father during the first of the week
The senior excursion to Newport
starts at 6 o'clock. Be sure to be
on hand or you will miss the most
fun of the season.
Mr. Leavitt, a Y. M. C.: A. secre
tary from -New York, will speak
to college men at tin chapel Sun
day afternoon at 6 o clock. Hi very-
body is invited to come and hear
him. -. -. ' . . ' ".
? Genera t Joubert, from " South
Africa, will lecture on the. war and
the country as it . was before the
war, Saturday, May 28. Sixty bat
tle aud country scenes will be shown
by a powerful stereopticon The
price, of admission will be 35 cents.
'The companies' are now: taking
turn about shotting in the after
noon . Target practice is some
thing the cadets have had but little
experience in as yet, but they are
doing some good shooting. Mr.
Emily and Clyde Engle have made
the best records so far. -Thev made
23 out of a possible 25
Miss Mabel Abbey, '03, and Mies
Edith Berthold, '03, are in town
attending the teachers' " institute.
They visited at the College on Tues
day. Both these young ladies nave
been teaching school during the
past winter and tell some. very inr
teresting stories . about the bravery
they exhibited in- whipping the
"big boys."
Mr. Ackerman, superintendent of
public instruction in' Oregon, and
B. F. Mulkey,. president of the
State Normal at Ashland, visited
O. A. C Wednesday. During the
afternoon they visited some of the
buildings and in the evening took
supper . with the Cauthorn Hall
boys. . Mr. Mulkey in a short talk
he gave, said that in Ash laud the
dormitory was run on the' co edu
cational p'an and the boys and
girls all eat "at the same table.
This made the boys all want to go
to Ashland, but -Mr. Ackerman said
that he had been there and Mr.
Mulkey sat at the same table and
saw eyery wink. Then ae said he
would rather be in a place where he
could not wink, than in a place
where he could wink, but dare not.
He also said that thre was going to
bekn opening in this country be
fore lone for road engineers and
that O. A. C. is the place where
they make men for such places.
A marriage license was issued to
Cheater Todd and Maybel Puesley
Wednesday. Both are excellent
young people living near Philomath
GRAND 'OPENING OF
Tbe Summer Excursion Season
AT YAQUINA BAY,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 21st, 1934.
On Saturday next. May 21, 1904, the
Corvallis & Eastern Kauroad will loaag-
urate the opening of the summer excur
sion business at Yaquina Kay, by run
nine their first excursion of the season.
The 6th Annual Rhododendron Excur
sion, from Albany, Corvallis, Philomath
and other points west to Newport and
return.
Tickets will be sold, good going on
Saturday and returning on Monday,
May 23, 1904, giving two nights and
one full day at the beach.
The rhododendron is now in full bloom,
nature wears hejr best garb, the rigors of
winter are gene and "smiling spring her
earliest visit pays" to PJewport and vicin
ity.
A low round trip ot $2.50 trom Albany,
Corvallis and Philomath has been made, I
giving everyone an opportunity to enjoy
a pleasant outing, gatner water agates,
rhododendrons and disport themselves
in the balmy breezes of the Pacific.
A large crowd . of Southern Pacific
officials and their friends will be with
the excursion. The steamer "Roscoe"
has been engaged and a trip out over the
bar has been arranged tor those who
want to go for food fishes or give food to
the hslies.
CORVALLIS
GAZETTE
SIXTY DAYS
it
m 'ii i " -j " i
FILLS
THE
BILL.
UNION MADE
FOR SALE ONLY
BY ME. '
S.L.
KLINE
HOTEL OORVALUS
J. C. HAK1KIEL, Prop.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
hipman'$
Regular Board $3.00.
Meal Tickets $3.50
Chipman'S
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.
I
I
"Store closes at 6 p. m. except Saturday.
II
i HOME SEEKERS
9 - -..
AMB
REAL
VIRfilL r. WATTCR3. CORVALLIS
With one eye on style and the
other on economy is a position
lots of young men find them
selves in when buying- shoes.
They cant aNord fancy-priced
shoes, but they - must have
style. -All styles Oxfords and
Bluchers, the most popular
leathers. They are built on
foot - forms, style, comfort,
service and hygenic principles
all retained.
4s
Regulator of
l Low Prices.
Season's opanlng
Sa'urJay, May 7,
at
MILES STARR'S
Made to ordar
for occasion.
Tce
Cream
Collage student
trade particularly
soOcited.
Special
Fancy
Brick.
Leading hotel in Corvallis. .Newly
furnished with modern conveni
ences. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Notions, Fancy Goods,
China and Queensware.
Restaurant
Restaurant
For the Best
Photographs
If yon are looking for some real rood 1
Bargains Id Stock, Grain, Fruit and i
Poultry Ranches, write for our special
lint, or ome and see us. We will take
Sleasure in giving you reliaole informa
on: also ahowiDK vou ever the conntv ;
IJSR & WATTERS.
XL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE v
HEHIIY AMBLER, PHILOMATH