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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1904)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wheat 78c Oats 35c. ' OAnralTia HarnttA and - Weekly Oregonuu $2.50 per year. . . , Miss Libbie Cox, after a week's visit in this city left Saturday for her home in Portland. Miss Bertha Waterous, of Rainier Washington, arrived Friday and will resume her studies at OAC. Best meals in the city to be cund at City Restaurant. Two office rooms are being re modelled in the First National Bank building. Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodward re turned Friday from an extended vacation on their farm near Philo math, Organs and pianos for sale or rent. R. N. White. John Wells, who purchased the D. M. Smith property moved in last week from his Oak Ridge raDch. Among those who will enter the OAC this year are Mathew Wan tock and Conrad Christansen, of Toledo, who arrived Friday . Buy a meal ticket at Chipman's and eat when you please. Three young men, all from Mvrtle Point, Coos county, arrived Saturday to enter OAC. They are O. R. nd F. Spires and L W. Carl. Mnrdaunt Goodnoush. head of the piano department of the West ern Academy of Music in Portland, paid this office a pleasant call on Saturday. Full line of hieh grade eroceries, crockery, etc., at P. M. Zieiolfs'. Claude Logsden arrived last week from the East in answer to a sum 'mons from his brother, Gustave, who is lying very ill at his home a lew miles north of town. Mrs. E. H. Taylor and son Zach, returned Thursday from an extend ed visit in San Francisco, where Mrs. Taylor went in search of health. Largest stock and loweBt prices on school suits at Kline's J. H. Wilson accompanied by his two eons, arrived Friday from Canyonville. The two young men will enter OAC. Mr. Wilson is a prosperous merchant at the above named place. Get your school books and school supplies at Graham & Wells. JjArnong the successful applicants for teachers' certificates in the re cent examinations held in Portland was Miss Ethel Heslin who attended OAC last year. J. Senger keeps the beet hand made shoes in town. Chas. M. Emery arrived from Klamath county Friday and will enter OAC. Mr. Emery has one famous ancestor in Hon. Joseph Emery, one of the founders of the . Oregon Agricultural College. Red Cedar Star Shingles at the saw mill at (1.60 per M. E. W. Strong. Wm. Colvig, of Jacksonville, who visited Corvalliu some time ago with a view of ascertaining the merits of the OAC, returned Fri day accompanied by his daughter, who will enter OAC Wall paper at Blackledge't new (or mture atore. Miss Essie Adams formerly with the Independent Telephone com pany has accepted a position in J. H. Harris' dry .goods establish ment: Mrs. Lulu Gunther takes the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Adams and Miss Ella Alexander has accepted a position as nignt operator. Buy a meal ticket at Chipman's and eat when you piease. The annual reception to all new Btudenta was given last night in the Administration building, under the auspices of the college Y. M. C. A. The reception was well attend ed and all newcomers present were made to feel at home in their new surroundings and the sincerity of the welcome they received to OAC. Organs repaired and cleaned R. N. White. Peoria now has a free ferry, C. F, Clawson has been engage i to operate it for the benefit of the publie at a salary of $500 per yaar. This action was taken' after a per sonal visit of the Linn countyourt to - Peoria Jast week. Pepxiathas long needed a ferry and Benton :" county will be benefitted- thereby sis well. The river at Peoiia former lv ran a considerable distance-west of its present bed . This old abandoned river bed js . nowan in exhaustible gravel pit with mater ial enough to macadamize the roads of that section for years to come; .- School days good - be here. For Extra good suits for boys and llamllton Brown Security school ahoes for boys aad girls see NOLAN & CALLAHAN. School raits at Kline's. v G . L . Grimahaw, for many yean a resident of " CbrralliflV come over from Foster, Saturday on business, and made this office a pieasant call Help wanted at the Commercial Restaurant. C. C. Chipman. A son of Louis Hollenberg will arrive this week from the East and will occupy a situation as book keeper for the firm of Hollenburg & Cady. A new arrival 4n Corvallis is R. H. Kennedy, who represents the New York Life Insurance Com- oanv. The family occupy a cot tage on College Hill. : Weekly Oregonian and Twice a week Gazette one year $2.50 One of the large plate glass win dows in the Graham & Wells drug store was broken Saturday while workmen were placing it in posi tion in the frame. The nuge piece of glass is 8x7 feet and cost about $40. On September 23 24 the fall term in the Corvallis Business College will open for another year's work. Full line of Fall and Winter millinery goods just received at Mrs. J. Mason's. The Burnap Hotel at Philomath changed hands Saturday, F. M. Taylor recently of Silver Lake, is the purchaser. Mayor Burnap has been closing out his interests in Philomath with a view to locating elsewhere. He has not yet decid ed what his next business move will be. Eggs 523 cents cash at J. E'. Henkle's cash store in Philomath. Highest price paid for all kinds of produce. Bis bovs. little boys any kind of boys suits at very low prices at Kline's. Monday noon an operation was performed upon Mrs. Martha Por ter for cancer of the breast. Drs. Cathey, Pernot and Newth were the operating physicians. Mrs. Porter whoee home is 5 miles west of Philomath is at i resent in this city at the home of O. J. Treese where the operation was perlormed. The Datient. who is 67 vears of age, stood the operation remarkably well and is recovering as rapiJly as can be expected. The entire right breast wasremoved together with all traces of the cancer. There is indication that she will get entire ly well. Help wanted at the Commercial Restaurant. C. C. Chipman. The Corvallis Business College will open its day and night school September 23-24. Special low rates to those entering then. The well-known specialist, Dr. Darrin, who has practiced in this vicinity for a number of years, will return to this city in about a week, and remain for a month . He has just returned from a trip around the world, during whicn ne visited Australia, India, Egypt, Japan and Russia, and made a prolonged stay in Europe. He hns studied the progress made in his profession in those countries, and come better equipped than ever to carry on his profession successfully. Read his notices in each number of the paper. Lamps, bedroom lamps, student's lanms. class lamps of all kinds, at Zierolfs'. Crockery! Crockery! Crockery! Balls' Mason fruit jars, stone jars, all kinds of jars from 1 to 20 gal Ions, at Zierolfs'. The infai.t child of Mr., and Mrs. Milton Morgan died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan in this city. Milton Morgan, the father, is editor of the Wasco News in Wasco, Ore. The child not be ing strong, the mother came to Corvallis in hope that a change would be benefical. The death of the child occurred, however, after all efforts to save its life failed. The burial took place yesterday morn ing in Crystal Lake cemetery. By request the Flag Contest will be extended by the donors until Dec. 31. Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock Drs. Pernot and Cathey performed an operation upon Harlan Taylor for appendicitis. Mr. Taylor works in the Benton Mills and had heen lifting beyond his strength, which is supposed to have been the indi rect ciuse of the trouble. .Jle. was sick only about 24 hours before it became necessary to resort to-' the use of the knife for relief. He is doing vcell at present but the case is con sidered very serious. The young man is 20 years of age, a brother of Mr. Taylor, the barber, and lives opposite Prof. Covilie. Selling Out. Closing rut sale . of pianos, furniture, household goods, etc. at I bargains before unheard of. Call at once. M. A. Goodnough. A business visitor from Philo math yesterday was Rev. Jones.. Heljr wanted at tbV Cmnnrercial Restaurants C. C. Chipman. Mrs. W- T-Small has reopened her candy store and is again ready for business. .". . , Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at H odes' Pio neer Gun Store. Clifford Benson, of Roseburg, ar rived Friday and has resumed his studies at OAC. 1 Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes'- Pio neer Gun btOre. Mrs. Wilfred Bicknell, of Doug las county ia visiting relatives , and friends in this city. Alfred Bicknell returned Thurs day from ,ia .wo weeks' search for health at Bo3well Springs. After three weeks' profitable out ing in tie hop yards near - Inde pendence the Cameron family will at home tomorrow. - - ' ' Thos.- Bilyeu is the new head of the woodwork department of OAC, occupying tne position made va cant : by the resignation of Mr. Jackson. . The ''Tempie of Juetice" former- by occupied as an office . by Dr . Altman will be a candy kitchen in the near future. Mrs. Hammersley is the projector. Messrs George and Wm. White- sides, who during the summer have been working in Portland, returned last week' and will remain at home during the winter. Wm. Eunson will sell at public auction his stock and farm imple ments on Tuesday, Sept. 27, at the Independent school : house. Sale commences at 10 o'clock a. m. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Morgan wish to extend their sincere thanks to the relatives and friends who so kindly and ably assisted them dur ing the recent illness and death of their little daughter. Miss Delphena Heanel leaves to day for Oregon City, where she has been engaged to teach the seventh and eighth grades of the Park Place Diiblic schools . Miss Heanel is a member of the class of '95 of OAC Business Chance. Party with $8,000 to $10,000 desiring Al - real estate can have bargain if he does business right now. Call at Ga- zefcte ofce for particulars or address W. F. H. Corvallis, K. r . D. 6. The report has just been received of the death of Herbert Bismark, son of Bismark, the German "Iron Chancellor," who with the excep tion of, Frederick the Great was the greatest figure ever produced by the Fatherland. Mrs. A. Schubert entertained a few friends at a dinner party at her home in this city, Sunday in honor 'of Miss Adehade Greflbz, who .leaves today for her home in Portland after an extended visit with relatives and friends in this city and Monroe. The outlook lor a substantial in crease over former years is expected at the OAC. Matriculation started vesterday morning, and as we go to press 350 have been: admitted. This is greatly in excess of the ma triculation for last -year lor the same period. The : work of remodelling the Graham & Wells and Huston build ings is about completed and adds mateaiallv to their value and ap nearance. The display value of the windows especially is much bet: ter than before while the work manship and ' design of it all ' can not be excelled. Miss Inez Zumwalt and Edward lnapp were .married yesterday in Ashland, r Both bride and groom are well known in Corvallis the lat ter beins the son of a former Cor vallis contractor G. G. Knapp. Miss Zumwalt left Sunday for Ash land where she was joined by Mr, Knapp, who has been there for several months.. The preparations for the event have been going on for some time and were exceedingly elaborate. . Wm. Cumn, formerly manager of the Wade hardware firm, met with' a "serious accident in McMinn- viUe Friday. An explosion oc curred while an automobile tank was being filled with gasoline. A broken ankle, dislocated . shoulder and - bruised face wer:-.moo2 the injuries received. Another gentle man was also seriduilV injured There -are 26 13 -.pupils of school age in Benton county -this year, Of this number perhaps :40ft or more will . find - enrollment -in the- city grades, Friday evening -the en rollment had reached 280." . With the closing of work in the bopyards the attendance will be still further increased but a mil enrollment is not anticipated before November as many boys and girls are working here and there making money to heiD alone with the family ex- pengee , - . Crefield Gets Two Yean, The lecher Crefield, self -tltd Elyah XI, bogus prophet of God, religions hypnotist, imposter and all-round dangerous: individual, goes to the Oregon state prison "or two years for the . crime of adultery. This was the decision of a just tribunal that "fried his case last Friday. Until the very ast, this brazen moral leper, claimed innocence and in the face of overwhelming testimony of his guilt claimed , that he was not guilty and further added to the sacnhgious infamy of his cause by asserting boldly that God would plead his cause. What grounds he had for claiming innocence or by what interpreta tion of Scripture he justified his assertion is Ja mystery. If God plead his cause his whole scheme of religion has met with divine disapproval, unless he considers disgrace and prison life and os tracism as an evidence of divine favor,' which he may yet claim in order to further delude his un happy victims. T . By the ludgement of : an im partial judge, an unbiassed jury, by eye witnesses and by the force of his own acts ' for more than two years, Creffield has been pro nounced guilty and has been sentenced to suffer for the wrongs he has committed. The sentence is too light. It is not commensurate with the enor mity of the crime. The work of this dangerous man has been far more extensive and far-reaching in its results than most people allow themselves to think. The stigma of the insane asylum will never leave those who are there, even though they in time gain their liberty. The dangerous religious doctrines in culcated will probably never be eradicated from their minds. The very fact that the city of Cor vallis has endured him and his sect for so long without making pronounced effort to have them removed has had a baleful and deadening effect upon public mor ality. Judge Mark Fullerton and family of Olympia, spent a few days here last week visiting rel atives and friends - Mr. Fuller- ton is j ust closing his first term on the supreme bench of the state of Washington, and has the en dorsement of both Republicans and Democrats for renomination. His parents reside here, as also his brothers arid sisters. He is a graduate of Willamette Univer sity, and has had a steady, sub stantial and honored career as a lawyer and as Supreme Judge.' For a number of years he has been the law partner of Stephen Chad wick; son of Ex-Governor Chad wick; While ia this city he spent some time visiting Prof. Holmes, a classmate and brother aluinnus. Benton county's poultry ex hibit at the State Fair was won derful to behold. Besides tak ing ten first and nine second prizes the advertising is worth more than the money, received in prizes. F. I. Miller received two firsts and three . seconds on Buff Orpingtons. ' Gene M. Simpson received three firsts and two seconds oitBuff Leghorns. Bow en Lester received one first and three seconds on .White Wyan- dottes. Mrs. Lmderman came off the most victorious of all. car rying off five first prizes and two second prizes See those elegant parlor sets and library tables at Hollenberg & Cady's. One of the features of the State Fair was the large and interesting display made by the Oregon Agri cultural College and Experiment Station. It is truly representa tive of the grand work, that OAC is doing and attracted much favorable comment and attention. A detailed account of the exhibit will appear in our next issue. . ., . .Geo. Armstrong has "the smile that won't, come off' since the State .Fair.. . He received three prizes, one first prize and two see on prizes, and money amounting to $24 50. Two - prizes were received on apples, a blue and a red ribbon and a red . ribbon ou honey. : Mf ; ATmstroncr has pood reason td-obk pleasant for he has, woh-lgry andj honor not only ; for himsalf but Ben. ton county as well. . George" "has one of the finest apple orchards in the state and a little country home that for neatness and beauty is hard to duplicate, f - ... Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffner fcf Marx MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. The Best Co. is the one that does the Most Good. Since its Organization in 1843 THE MUTUAL LIFE 7 HAS PAID ITS LIVING MEMBERS, $ 341.903.47K3&- HAS PAID FOR DEATH CLAIMS, 289,093,446.08. INSURANCE AN DTAN NUITI ES IN FORCE JAN. 1, 1904, 1,447,678,312.81. ITS ASSETS, JAN. 1.1904, WERE 401.821.661.66. EVERY DOLLAR OF WHICH BELONGS TO ITS POLICY HOLDERS, AND EARNS FOR THEM THE LARGEST POSSI BLElDIVI DEN DS COM MENSURATE WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY OF INVESTMENT. R. H. KENNEDY, RESIDENT AGENT . HOTEL CORVALUS . .f J. C. HAMMEL,Prop. HEADQUARTERS FOR W. S. GARDNER, ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRSrCLASS STlJlIOt Ob8 NINTH STREET ; . - ' : XK Ali. COLLEGE WALK. Pit ' -v-A Kline's. For fine Suits and Overcoats see the famous Hart, Schaffner& kMarx Hand-tailored, ready-to-wear Suits and Over coats, for sale only by S. L. m Kline. CORVALLIS, OREGON Leading hotei in Corvallis. ' Newly furnished with modern", conveni ences. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per d3y . COMMERCIAL MEi mi H PI r 3 3 o -a "r I IB Z to ? 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