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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1904)
4CAL AND PERSONU Wheat "38c. Oats 38c. Corvallis Gazette and Oregonian 1250 per year. Mrs. J. W. Ingle returned Thurax day from an extended visit with friends in Wthatcbee, Washington ivea Uedar star Shingles at the saw mill at $1.60 per H. E. W. Stbono. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred rates re turned Thurpday from a ten days' visit in San Francisco. Full line of high grade groceries, crockery, etc., at F. M. Zieiolfa' Adam Wilhelm Jr. the prominent -Monroe merchant, was in town" on business, Friday. '.."'2.. Roy Irvine arrived in Corvallis. Fridav. He expects to spend - the winter here, working at his old trade sticking type. . Study bookkeeping in the night echool. E. Skaggs, of Box, left Corvallis, Thursday evening for St. Louis and other points East. He expects to return in the spring. Best meals in the city to. be tnd at City Restaurant. , Wm. Horning is erecting a new residence in Fishers Addition. It will contain eight rooms and will have 70 feet -of veranda.' Wm. Baker is doing the work. Shorthand is taught at the night school. "Mr. Tweedy and family arrived from 'Gold Hill, and have taken up their residence in Jobs' Addition . Mr. "Sweedy has come for the pur ;pose of educating his children. Largest stock and lowest prices on schodl suits at Kline's The directors of Hoekins school, have been fortunate enough 1 to secure Miss Lillith McKenney to teach in their district. Miss Mc- Jvenney uelt aturday to assume charge of the school . Take penmanship in the night 3hool. John 'Duffy and family will leave soon for the Sound country. For a number of years the Duffy s have been spending their summers in (Benton county and their winters in the former place. Get your echool books and echool supplies at Graham & Wells. , Yesterday was the last day for paying taxes : Those who have neglected this, duty will now be re quiredto pay ten per cent, penalty and twelve per cent interest. The list of delinquents is not large and consists chiefly of non resident owners of timber claims. ? - A fewcords of wood wanted -on subscriptions at this office. Begining about Oct 7, a strong story of local interest from the peri of Paul DeLaney will appear in the GaTT and in generous in stalJlments will be continued in each Friday issue until completed. "Toilers of the Columbia'.' is the name of the story and it is one of the very best that has ever appear ed. Millinery opening at Mrs. J. Mason's, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8 andt). Mrs. O.TV. Hurt was taken hack to the asylum at Salem on Wednesday. In. some respects her condition is improved but not s much as was hoped for. For various reasons it was deemed ad visable to keep her at the asylum, where she will have good care and special treatment. You can prepare for paying positions by entering the night school. As a mark of the esteem in which she was held by her co-workers in the church circles, Mrs. Florence Mulkey who left Friday to reside in Portland, was tendered a re ception Thursday evening in the Methodist church after the ad journment of prayer meeting.. Mrs. Mulkey's presence will be greatly Wsed. by a. wide circle of friends. Big boys, little boys any kind of boys suits ) at very low prices at Kline's. A fine bay horse was found Fri day morning hanging byhis heel from a O; & E. railroad trestle this side of Albany hear the cover ed bridge. The horse during t he previous night had attempted to cross the reetle, which is quite long and when: about : one-third of the way across, fell in such a way as to hang himself. A. beautiful facsimile of a hand painting of President Roosevelt or if you prefer, the same of Mt. Hood neatly mounted on different . colors; oi mounting board, will be given fiee to every ore subscribing for the Covrallis Gazette or to anyone paying up back subscription or pay ing in advance. These pictures AT9 going, fast, come mod get one.. School suit at Kline's. H. E. Lounsbury, Irav eling freight agent of the Southern Pacific was in tafia, on Saturday.' IZ ThVF.'L." Miller drygoods'estah lMsmeiH wm soon present an at tractive.; front, men are at work putting on a coating of bronze ;Lampp,"bedroom lamps, student's lamps, glass lamps of all kinds, at Zierblfs'..; C-Noticea of th Presidential elect ion were sent to the various judges ard clerks of election throughout the county. Tuesday, November 8th, is 'the day. .Fishing tackle.' hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Modes' .Pio neer Gun Store. After an absence of 25 years, F. P. Sheasgreen will leave today to visit his old home in New Brun swick, Canada. He wj 1 be gone fr about three months and will visit other points of interest. Show your colorp. Call on S. L. Kline Jor campaign buttons. Free for the asking. The Goodnough residence has been purchased and is now occu pied by John Jones and' family, who recently arrived from the East and have been making their home temporarily with Mr. Fowells. Free penmanship, if you enter the Corvallis -Business College this ' week for Shorthand or Bookkeeping courses. " The IHirschner property, two blocks west of the court house has been purchased by Mr. Burnap, of Philomath, who recently disposed of his interests there and has de cided to make Corvallis his home. Crockery! Crockery! Crockery! Balls7 Mason fruit jars, stone jars, all kinds of jars from 1 to 20 sal ons, at Zierolfs Mr. Millican travelling secretary on the racinc Utast for the .Nation al Inter-collegiate Prohibition asso ciation, is visiting the local league at OAC. A meeting was held yes terday afternoon for business pur poses. Contests for oratorical honors will be held during the winter. . COLLEGE JOTTINGS. Items of Interest In and Around the O.'AvC: '" - Philomath College Notes; Rev. F. W. Jones is seriously ilL ;The13ehior reception" ' whfchr was tendered the ireV" students' in the See those elegant parlor sets and library tables at Hollenberg & Cady's. - Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. Simpson Darby who recently ar rive. from Oklahoma, and who has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Darby, met with" a rather painful aGcidentlast Friday. While cut ting wood with a double bladed ax, by holning the ax in one hand and the stick in the other, in some manner the ax handle caught in an obstruction causing the blade to fall on Mr. Darby's left hand. A gash three inches long and reaching to the bone was cut, which a surgeon shewed up. Opening at Miss Johnson's Fri day and i Saturday, September SO and October 1. S. H. Mnore has again met with a painful accident which happened a few days ago, while he was try ing to get a common scrub cat down out: of his hay mow. Sam climbed up the ladder and when ; near -the top reached up, with his gloved hand, and grabbed the cat, intending to throw it down on the ground floor. As it happened, however, the cat caught on Sam's trousers and before he had time to think, the cat had made a tree of his body and was up in the hay mow again. When Sam took his witch hazel bath a little later, there were little hunches of bright red spots the full length of his body. Our Mt.'Hood pictures have ar rived and - they are beaties. They will not last long so you must call at once at the Gazette and get one. They are free with every subscrip tion, or renewal . .The lover of Oregon, who wishes to interest his friends in the East, in the state of his adoption, can do no better act than to mail him a copy. - of 'the Lewis and Clark edition of the Telegram cf the 26th of September. It is a paper worthy of our great and growing state. It is creditable to every one connected With it. It pictures the possibili ties of the future, and the necssi- ties of the present. Bv- all means send as many, copies of this paper to the East as possible, if you wish to induce your friends to come and make their home with us. J. M. Cameron, daughter and two sisters and .niece were called to Portland Sunday to attend the funeral v of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Cameron. v"' Major "-'Quinlan arrived Mon day train Hollywood, uaiii., as successor fa the Oregon Agri cultural College to Major Hardin. Mr. Quinlan is a fine specimen of genus homo, and comes very highly xecommended. "An inter-coneOTaleBast-'BaT?t team will W orpigetSiffieiJiiaW'- future. - r, I . K -i V I" rrL ,. 11 .a. -;. I : armory on last Fridav night was & 1 f: pleasing success. Thirst feature 1" ZtttjZUES i nf p.nfcprtjiinmpnt war nn interest.- " "V"f WV'..'KL9. ! . . : - poaoing period, oi last year. Trior nrnormm . renrierori in a roru r. or .. , . - . - o f- n ... . -j delightful manner. It consisted of am ihstrumeutal- duet by Misses Sproat and McDonald, an address of welcome by Karl Stelwer, the class president, a recitation byMiss Alice Wicklund, an address by Prof. Bercbtold and', an mandolin duet by Miss Stewart and Mr. Stokes Each ttudent was presented up on entering, with a little book in whica names were to be written. On each book was a numher. After the program, they . were told that the n umbei 8 on the boys' books corresponded with the girls tnd that partners should be secured in' this way, which proved no small part of the entertainment. After all had found their partners, they s ;ated themselves and partook of a dainty menu, whicn was served by a bevy of pretty gii la. Just as the last grape was disappearing from many a plate between the owner's rosy lips, the lights dipped thus reminding the young pleasure seekers that the time for departure 1 had arrived, as one group after an other passed out of the building it was with a universal feeling of an eyening well spent. Miss Florence Wicks, a former OAC student, left yesterday for Portland, where she will enter the Good Samaritan hospital. The best wishes of a host of students follow her to her n3w fields Saturday evening the members of the football team of '97 were enter tained very pleasantly at the Col- lego armory. The following pro gram was rendered. Instrumental solo, Prof. Tallandier, addressess were delivered by Prof. Berchtold, Dr. btekcle and Major Jidwards, in which the appreciation of the kindness of the members of the team in coming to play our present team was expressed . The program was closed by a vocal solo by Miss Lulu Spangler. After which - a short dance program was a feature of the evening. (The eyening was voted a grand success. There are now 509 students registered at OAC. The members of the Feroniiari society entertained, an number of friends in a most delightful manner on Friday afternoon. A short pro gram was rendered, after which dainty refreshments were served, and a social hour spent. The afternoon was enjoyed by all. Mr. Millican, the prohibitionist worker among the colleges of Ore gon, arrived Saturday, and will meet all those interested in this work, in the College chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ivan IB. Rhodes, educational director of the Portland Y, M. C. A, will speak to the bo vs of the College next Saturday afternoon in the chapel .v Mr. Rhodes recently graduated from the University of California, where he .was general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for two years and an address of unusual! strength and interest is expected. xiisnop uaeue, ? wan t was an nounced was very, ill with;hajr S?f at YorK, XyeorasKa, .is aWe to b aDOUt again, ana is completing an episcopal tour of Kansas and Ne braska. le will leave - there , in about a week for California, where he will spend a month, after which be will return to Philomath. Miss Edith Sheak has been elected to the head of it he depart-. ment or vocal music of .Philomath College. Miss Sheak ' has a well trained voice aud is a competent instructor, bhe has taken a special instruction to fit , herself tor -the position . :. -!'- w - An inter-oollegiate football tearia will not be put in the field this year is altogether probably, as a ; strong sentiment prevails against the game in the Board of Managers." An interesting scrap , of history is attached to an old house . in Philomath rthat was , recently torn down to give place, to the uew " U, a. parsonage., ine nouse was built by Mr. Banks, father of Dr. Lewis Banks; the famous Brooklyn preacher, and in it young : Lewis spent a parfcof his boyhood, days S. I. Pratt, who for years held successruily tne position as - pnnci- psi of the Fmlomath pnbhc sehool left last week for-Newport,. where he will " teach as principal during the year. MrSi Pratt has also ac cepted a position . as primary teacher. The appearance of. the ''College Home is greatly improved, the kitchen and dining rooms have been painted, a new . carpet, re places the old one in the reception room, and a new galvanized tank has been put in in the place of the wooden one. Mrs. Oliver is mak ing every effort to make the "Home as attractive as possible. Death) of Mrs;' Taylor. ' tonight and the Christian Hear Sobieski tomorrow night at church. Geo. L Paul, of Portland, paid Corvallis friends a flying visit Sunday, returning Monday. . Officers of the OAC cadet batta lion are equipped this year foD- the first time in completeniforia ac cording to army regulations.. Six teen hue new sabers, belte- and pairs ot snouiaer straps amvea last week at F. L. Miller's. The outfit will average about $20 for each officer. It is thought also, that on account of the ieereased number cf students, two more battalions will be formed. The sabres have German silver guard and scabbard, nickle plated etched blade; black grip and staffed russet leather belt with detachable slings. Each saber is engraved with the owners) initials. Business Chance Party with $8,000 to $10,000 desiring Al real have bargain if he does Mrs. Rhoda W. Tavlor died at her homo in this city, on the cor ner of Third and C streets -Sun day evening at 6:io o'clock, at the age of 56 years, three months, and 2& days. The cause ot her death came about as the result of an operation peiiermea over a year ago in Portland. Mrs. Tay- or was born in Miffin county, Pennsylvania in 1848, and came to Oregon 14 years ago. She was married 35 years ago and eight years ago her husband passed away. She 'leaves three sons to moum her death, Walter K.', VancaA., and Roy Taylor, wno all live in this 'city. De ceased has- been an honored mem ber of the Presbyterian church since girlhood . and was member of the local order ot Re.bekab who will attend the funeril in a body. The funeral J occurs" to day (Tuesday) at 9:30 o' cloak, in the Presbyterian church,, Dr. Thompson, ot Independence will officiate.. The burial will take place in the Lone Pine cemetery three miles and half south, of Peoria, Linn county, wheae her husband and a son and daughter are interred. K:' (U'f ..-www mil IOiners. For ne Suits aud Overcoats see the famous Hart, Schaffiier & Marx Hand -tailored, ready-to-wear Suits and Over coats, for sale only by s. L. Ki me. GopyrigrJit- 1904 by Hart Schaffner. ff; Mars HOTEL GORlmLUS A J. Cm HAIY1 MEL, Prop. ? Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newly furnished;' with modern! conveni--ences. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per day. .. . t ;. HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN.' I Two Lectures.. Colonel John Sobieski will de liver lectures in the Christian church. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mr. Sobieski is a native of Poland of royal lineage ajad had it not been for the par tition of that country by Russia he might have been king of Po land. He has been, a resident oi California for a number of years and is devoting his life , to the cause of law and order. He is decidedly worth, going to' hear, whether one accepts his views or not. He is here in the , interests of temperance reform and his lectures will be largely along that line. From here he will eo to Admission free. :. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ITRSITCLASS STTJraO, OOB1N3NTH STREET LJ'gi? x X I ..i...a m Ik 7 s 1 v, His ; & HP I 4 : T' '1 -vmmik . I tea. H ' X m ton CH i 2 1:0 H O 2 m 01 BLAGKSMITHING. WAGON MAKING REJAJRIING, WILD HORSES SHOD. Hathaway Bros. SOUTH AIAJTX STREET. estate can business right now. Call : at. a-ip, zette of ce for particulars or address . V. F. H. Corvallis, K. 3. ; The snti 1-.- rni M th- r V- Rem jiber tUt -vith v3ry 25 cents E. betweeu CrvaUisand Albany worth, of'laand.-r worir done at the j arrived last niffhtiat -7zaz and re." Steam Lianndrr yoo s teaotifal U S silk flag, lahan's window. t a vote on the ia tJolan & Cat- I will sell at public sale at my place, four miles southwest of Philomath on Wednesday, - Oct. i2 at xi a. m., one team good work, horses, 24 head of sheep, 8 head of cattle, 6 head - of shoates. Terms 9 months or 7 per cent discount for cash. B. a. mu&z turned this morning at 6 'o'clock. This train will continue as long as the service pays making daily trips except . Sundays. . .; Taylor Quartette at the t Fire: men smoker tonight Thursday. All Firemen come or yoii will miss a treat. r . . LOSTV-A GOLD ' FOB '. CHARM, SET with a black atone. . Fiader 1 pleas learo at OAO barber shop. - - ? . HOME SEEK If you are looking foj some real good Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and i Poultry Raaches, write for our special W list, or eouie and see us. We will take 1 pleasure in giving you reliaDleinforma- , lion; aiso snowing you over tne county AMBLER & WATTERS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE VIRSIL E. WAITER,' COKVtUII HENRY AMBLER, PHILOMAT js spsioQ reserved for The GorvaiBiG Saw fiflHI Go. Watch for an important an riouhcehient. ' -a
