Corvallis gazette., June 24, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
"Wool 19 cents.
Rev. Green will preach at Bell
'fountain the first Sunday in July.
Miss Jolia Fuller was visiting
friends at Bellfountain last Sundav.
Horse racitg Joly 2.
Mrs. Murray and daughter re
turned from Portland Wednesday.
S. A. Kieor, of Philomath, went
to Portland, weanesaay on dubi-nees.
Horse racing in Corvallis July 2,
also a ball game-.
Uda Cate, of Ridgefield, Wash.,
Is visiting his brotbeis. Cleve and
Hufus Cate, in this city. .
Miss Bessie Shobe, of Oregon
City; is the guest of Mrs. C. C.
"Chipman.
Mrp. E. H. Taylor and eon, Zack
left for San Francifco, last Wednes
day, where they will spend several
months visiting relatives.
Fireworks, Fireworks, Fireworks,
at Hodes gun store.
The reeular services will he held
.t the M. E. church. South, next
Sundav morning and evening. Sun-
day school at 10 a. m.
Supervisor Hector, of Fairmount
-wa consulting Judee Watters last
week uuon business matters relat
ing to the reads in his district.
Buy a meal ticket at Chipman's
and eat when you please.
John Leneer has added to the
appearance of his parcel delivery
-waffon. bv eivincr it a coat of paint
"The bed is blue and the wheels and
trimmings red.
Street hats from 25 cents to $1.25
at Mrs. J. Mason's.
Mrs. J. F. Harritt, of Salem,
who has been attending the Radi
cal United Brethren Conference at
Philomath returned to her home
Tuesday.
Fireworks, Fireworks. Fireworks,
at HodeB' gun store.
J. W. Hobbe, internal revenue
collector," passed through the city
Wednesday on his way to New
port, where he will look after feder
al revenue business.
Mrs. Lena Willamson and chil
dren, of Fairmount, passed through
the citv Wednesday on their way
to Toledo, where Mr. Williamson
tias been working and where they
xpect to make their home
Buy a meal ticket at Chipman's
and eat when you please.
Mrs. Thomas Callahan and her
mother. Mrs. Burnett went to Port
land Tuesday to attend the Oregon
I ioneer Association, now in session
at that place. They are expected
home today.
You will miss the chance of a
lifetime by not coming to Corvallis
July 2, 3 and 4.
George M'E roy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis MoElroy, left today
for several "weeks visit with his
tzranduiother at the McElroy Mt
View farm, near Monroe. Salem
-Journal.
William McDonald and Frank
Irvine passed through town Wed
nesday morning on their way from
cio to Philomath, with a band of
50 horses to be sold by auction at
the latter place.
Mrs. J. M. Nolan, and daughter,
' Miss Mary, returned Tuesday from
Portland. Miss Nolau recently
eraduated from the Commercial!
CrturseatSt. Marys Academy, and
will assist as bookkeeper in her
father's store.
Smokers supplies, largest stock in the
city at Small & Son's.
The statement in our last issue,
taken from an exchange, that Mr.
and Mrs. Abbott, parents of Mrs.
Eddy, who died recently in Chicago,
lived near Corvallis is a mistake.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott moved to
Montana many years ago, so says an
old resident of the city. Mr. Abbott
is still living but his wife died
several years ago.
The Corvallis Steam Laundry will
be ready to resume operations in
their new location tomorrow by the
very latest. Mr. Johnson has been
hustling as no other man could
hustle to make this transfer with as
little delay as possible. He has
had men at work in the old Sal
vation building for some time get
ting things ready to make the move.
Things were so far along thai he
thought he could make the change
without any great delay in the reg
ular work, but the delay has been
longer than he expected and his
patrons have been very kind in not
r it J
ROOSEVELT NOMINATED.
Fairbanks
of Indiana.. His
ning Mate.
Run-
; Chittim bark 6 cents. .
Basket dinner July 3. "
W. H. Sttong is id Eugene.
Extra hand-made shoes at
Senger a ,..,"', : -. . .-- ' ' '
The mostattractive display
S. It. Kline, Oregon delegate to j fireworks is at A. Hodes.
the Republican National Con- C.J. Emmons was a visitor
vention at Chicago, announced i Albany Wednesday.
A telegram received by this
office ' Thursday ; morning, from
J.
of
in
Enthusiastic Gathering of "Hawk-
eyes" in Avery's Grove.
that Roosevelt and Fairbanks had
been nominated by acclamation.
Elihu Root was temporary chair
man and Joe Cannon chairman.
The greatest enthusiasm and
harmony prevails.
W. S. McFadden was transacts
ing business in Eugene Wednesday.
Ben Felger and wife, of Philo
math, started last Friday for an
extended trip through the East, -
John Sutherland went to Shedds
Tuesday to spend a few days with
his father.
Prof. Covill is building a new
sidewalk in front of his residence
in Job's Addition.
Mrs. Meeker who lives out be
yond the College, fell and injured
her knee, the early part of tne weefc.
Theodore Garrow leaves today
for Gazelle, California, where he
will spend the summer. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Irwin
and child, left Tuesday for North
Yamhill, for an extended visit to
Mrs. Irwin a mother.
The school election held in this
city last Wednesday, resulted in the
choice of George Lilly as director,
and W. A. Buchanan as clerk-
Floyd Williams, who attend Col
lege during the last year, left Wed
nesday for his home in Airlie to
spend the summer.
J. Senger took a trip to Browns
ville, Wednesday evening to attend
the Linn County Pioneer Associa
tion at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hayhust, of
Philomath, were among the Iowa
people who attended the picnic
Wednesday.
Miss Lettie McBride, of Philo
math, was a passenger on thi C. &
E.Tuesday morning, bouud for her
old home near Oakdale California.
Kratz Cronise returned Tuesdny
from Salem where he went to at
tend the funeral of his cousin.
Senger's hand-made shoes are.
unsurpassed for . durability and
workmanship. . .
Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Handsaker,
Miss Etta Fuller and Mrs. S. J.
Burnett left Thursday for Turner to
attend the annual missionary con
vention of the Christian church,
. In the absence of the pastor, J.
C. Clark will speak at the Church
of Christ next Sunday morning.
subject, "Everyday Christianity."
There will be no junior Endeavor
in the afternoon nor any evening
service.
The officers" of the Church of
Christ tendered a reception to the
members and friends Tuesday even
ine. ine euests were met at me
door by the paBtor and wife and
members of the official board. A
short program was rendered fol
lowed by a social hour. Light re
freshments were served.
The G. A. R. et.campment recent
ly held at Hood River was one of
the best sessions in the history of
the organization. Special praise
was eiven the retiring officers for
the efficiency of their work. Mrs.
Mandana Thorp and Mrs. D. C
Rose were delegates from Corvallis
for the Woman's Relief Corps. The
oast department officers of the W.
R. C. are: RoseTVI. Shenck, Tole
do, department president: Mamie
Wakefield." Toledo, .treasurer; Ina
Sfurdevant, Toledo, secretary. The
officers elect are: Mrs. B. Smtih
Portland; Bertie Smith, Portland
department president; Ida Hard-
man, Portland, treasurer; Mrs
Prichard, Portland, secretary.
To Purchase Philomath College.
becoming impatient for their orders
The really necessary orders were
sent to Albany and thev can ba had
at the regular time. Mr. Johnson
prop3ses to make his laundry the
beat in the valley. The building
will be painted inside and out and
all modern improvements will be
installed.
Burt Pilkington is working on
the College farm this summer
strengthening his muscle for the
coming foot ball season.
Mr. Robinson, a practical dairy
man has takyn the position on the
College farm, made vacant by the
resignation of Mr. Cady who goes
into the furniture business.
The new telephone line between
Corvallis and Philomath was put in
operation Tuesday evening. J. E.
Heukle, of Philomath being the
one to receive the first message.
There has been a dozen or more
inquiries during the past week for
the small tract of land advertised
for sale on the last page of this
paper, ine gentleman s name nas
been misplaced so will he please
call at this office.
D. C. Rose is making prepar
ations to move on his ranch about
a mile an a half west of here on
the Philomath road. It will prob
ably be a year before the change is
made but Mr. Rose will be busy
during that time ereeting suitable
buildings.
Mr. Isaac Hufchins died at De
troit Tuesday night, at the age of
80 years. He had the distinction
of being the first sheriff elected in
Linn county, taking his office in
1849, and being re-elected four
times, the elections then being
annual. He was a pioneer of '46 or
'47. and a man of splendid character
and attainments.
William Mathews, editor of the
Newport News, passed through Al
bany yesterday noon on hi3 way to
Salem, where he will sjon attend to
reducing the population of that city
by one, at the same time adiing one
to the permanent residents of the
little and beautiful city of New
port. This will be accompanied by
the throwing of old shoes, rice, etc.,
and the sending out of dainty
morsels of cake. Albany Herald.
The southern end of Howell Prai
rie has suffered a severe loss as a
result of the defeat of Hon . B. L.
Eddy for circuit judge. Clyde Rice,
a brother of assessor-elect, Hon.
Fred Rice, in a moment of high
enthusiasm risked his handsome
and highly prized mustache, that
of a pale carmine hue, on the elect
ion of every man on the Republican
ticket in this district. The result
was disastrous. Clyde walked and
rode about in a sorrowful and de
jected manner for several days, but
election bets are inexorable. He
had to submit to the inevitable, and
today his mouth stands exposed to
a sudden sunstroke for the want of
a shade. He will probably hew re
turn to a secluded haunt far from
Pratum and await the coming of a
new mustache. Salem Statesman.
THE SECOND IOWA PICNIC
The second annual picnic gives by the
association or the people of Iowa in
Avery's grove We Inesday was well at
tended and proved to be a grand success.
All who were bora in Iowa or had. lived
in that state prior to coming to Oregon
were -admitted into membership. . All
whose sympathies or incliaations were
in that direction were also invited to at
tend. Fally 400 people were present.
Scores of baskets .filled with eatables
such as only an Iowa woman knows how.
to prepare, were emptied, upon the leng
table in the grove and the people helped
themselves. It was a time of rejoicing
as many had not had in years. Many
recollections of former days were re
hearsed and old memories were made
new again. The singing war especially
fi ne. . A chorus of 12 voices rendered sev
eral selections. Prof. Sneak led in
prayer. Pearl Bazie gave , a recitation,
Rev. T. S.' Handsaker delivered an able
address, Hattie Potts recited " 'Ostler
Joe," Georeie White also recited and
Prof. Sheak delivered an able impromptu
address. The "Haw key es" are a jolly
set, as all who attended will testify.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, R H. Col
bert; vice president, G. .S. Rice; secre
tary, " Waldo Colbert ; treasurer, J. W.
Woods. Special praise is due J. O. Black -lege
who has been the moving spirit in
effecting the organization and Mr. J.
Fowela his efficient secretary. '
Who Will Be The Goddess.
The voting on the Goddess of
Liberty for July ?, 3, 4, is rapid
ly neanng a close. Hurry hurry,
hurry. Voting ceases Saturday
evening at 9 o'clock; remember
tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock' -
The foliowinp- is the result of
the vote for goddess of liberty,
June 22:
Maud Hays 134
Elsie Dilley 128
Edna Irvine 87
Grace Huff... 123
Mamie Crawford.............. 67
Lulu Spangler 106
Julia Cooper 52
Mabel Withy combe 2
L. A. Baldwin, president of the
College of Philomath, passed
through this city yesterday on his
way to Salem, to be present at the
Liberal United Brethren Conference
now in . session at that place. A
movement is ; being agitated be
tween the two colleges at Philomath
whereby one or the other shall sel
out, as college work is hindered by
the existence at that place of two
colleges of opposite branches of the
same church. Last year a simi
lar movement was started but not
being matured was dropped for a
time! A committee, however, was
empowered at the recent session -of
the Radical United Brethren Con
ference held in Philomath, to meet
a similar committee from the
Liberal Conference now in session
at Saiem, and come to some under
standing on the matter .
It is understood that the Liberal
Brethren have a splendid offer from
Hood River and look with favor on
the proposition to sell out and move
thu college to that place. Both
colleges are first-class and have
just closed the most prosperous
year in their history.
Graduating Exercises of the North
Benton County Public
Schools.
Notice Of Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the Pioneer
bakery has passed into the bands of Mr.
Carl Cr. Hodes, 01 Albany. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to the un
dersigned will please settle at once.
C. Read.
1
Hart SchalFncrl
(i Marx
Hind Tailored
SPECIAL SALir(
On Men's Spring and Summer-
"Clothing. You can : save from 1
$2.00 to $5.00 on your summer
suit. If you care to save money,
you should not overlook this sale j
of ' finely tailored clothes. We
want to clean the tables by July.!
4th. ' 'i
..SPECIAL.. V
: For an indefinite time we offer
VMen's Summer Trousers" at
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. .
Special agency goods
r Ralston Health Shoes. . .
Gordon Hats.
Copyright IMS toj livt bciufiuar Mux
Sm Lm KLINE, REGULATOR OF LOW PRICES
SHOE REPAIRING
I wish to announce to my old friends and cuustomers
LIlab X Have VUcllCVl & uisttiaos oiikhj auu yviii icu
All worK guaranteed......
- to have you give me a call..
J. W. RAY, First
Door South of Harris'.
SCOTT m PUGSLKY
New and Second-hand Furniture.
A Fine New Stock Just Received.
Philomath
Oregon
m hotel corvallis . .
J. C. HAMMEL, Prop.
15r
Leading hotei in Corvallis. Newly
furnished with modern conveni
ences. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per
day. . . . .
Faculty of Summer Normal.
The faculty for the Summer Nor
mal to be held inEugeue from June
27 to Aug. 6 is as follows: ,
F. S. Haroun, Supt.,
Bookkeeping;
W. W.-Dixon,
Methods, Psychology, Geography,
Grammar, Rud. of Drawing and
Music;'
W. B. Dillard,
Algebra, Physics, Physical Geog.,
School Law.
D. S. Kellems,
Reading, Orthography, Physiol
ogy and Hygiene;
W. G. Beattie,'
History, Civics, Composition, and
Rhetoric, Arithmetic;
J. W. Lobdeil,
Vertical Writing.
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN,
Notions, Fansy Goods,
China and Oueensvarsu
An unusually large number of
people attended the graduating
exercises of the North Benton
County Schools, held in the North
Palestine church last Friday
evening. Rev. Andrew Carrick
delivered the class address. The
salutatorian was Miss Rena Hec-
tor, ot Richland, and tne valedic
torian was Miss1 Mabel William
son, of Wells. The Richland or-
chestra furnished music for the
occasion, which was highly ap
preciated by all. The following
is a list ot the graduates with
subjects of addresses:
"Beautitul" Willamette, JViaua
Collins; "The Consolidation of
the Common Schools," Herman
Hector; "Fire," Alice Dodele;
"Foot Ball," Clement Wilson;
"Furnishing Beef to the Govern
ment," Ralph Collins. Geo. W.
Denman gave a very - interesting
talk after which he presented the
diplomas to the class. The ladies
who were looking after the best
interests of all present had pre
pared a bountiful supply of re
freshments. There were over 200
nrpspnt but there was nlentv to
snare. The spirit of mirth and
j good will prevailed and the oc
casion will be long remembered
by those who were present at the
j first graduating exercises ever
l held in the notrh end of Benton
'county. '
VID1TOS'
Z STABLE
CORVALLIS, OREGON .
Corvallis & Albany Stage Line leaves Cor
vallis 6:30 p. m. and Sunday at 4 p. m.
Leaves Albany 6:30 a. m.; Sunday8 a.m.
The refinement
of style and
the realization
of comfort
A high giade gentleman's shoe, design
ed on scientific princples, adapted to the
fashion of the hour, made of jealously se
lected leather with an an infinite care of
detail which amounts to positive genius
Divide the price by the number of
months of comfortable wear and you will
acknowledge them cheap.
S. L. KLINE,
The White House.
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For ths Bsst
Photographs
Buy your 4th of July outfit
and furnishings of Nolan &
Oallhan.
HOME SEEKERS
If you are looking for some real good
Bargains in Stock, Grin, Fruit and ff.
Poultry Ranches, write for our special
Hv nrnimoalirl IIS. W Wllltake
pleasure in giving you reliaole iuforma-,
lion ; aiso suu Aug jr v . .
AMBIJBR & WATTERS
REAL ESTATE, LOAN9f insunHnvt
VIR GIL C. WATTERS,
COftVALLIS
PH IL OM AT