Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, October 14, 1904, Image 5

Corvallis gazette., October 14, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV LOCAL AD PERSONU Wheat 78c. 0t 38c. Miese? Hammel. of Halsey, are visiting frienda in thiB city. S. K. Hartbock, f Albany, made Corvaliis a brief bu?inees visit on Tuesday. A few cords of wood wanted on ' tutEcripticne at this office. ' After a visit with relatives in this city, Mrs. W. H. Morgan return ed Monday to her home in Albany Ralph Terrell, a graduate of OAC isjuow engaged in the life insurance work in R-jBebuJg. If you don't buy boys' clothes of S. L. Kline this season you wont buy clothes rignt. Workmen have resumed work on the Henderson brick and it will Boon bacou-pleted and ready for occupancy. J. K. Berry handles a fine line of guns ai.d ammunition. George Leo Spaulding, who has beeu confined to his bed for a week with inaiatial fever, is slowly re covering. Best meals in the city to be f.uiid at City Restaurant. James Booth, wife and daughter, returned the first of the week from Newport, where they have been t'uring the winter. Send your lace -curtains to Cor valiis Steam Laundry. Rev. F. L. Moore requests us to state that if any person has a bill against him which Jbe has over looked to kindly notify him at Cot tage Grove, Oregon. Guns and ammunition at J. K. Berry's. (James Zurcher, of Enterprise, made Corvaliis a business visit on Tuesday returning to his home Wednesday. Jim is an old OAC student. Corvaliis Gazette and ' Weekly Oregonian $2.50 per year. Miss L. on 38, a sister of Dr. Cathty of this city, was prevented from visiting ' her brother, at the present by .an accident to one of her children. All kinds of repair work done at J. K. Berry's. The Corvaliis Band of Mercy will meet iu the Free Reading Room, Saturday, October 15, at 3 p. in. Mrs. Sarah Cauthorn, president, Mrs. Flint, secretary. Red Cedar Star Shingles at the saw mill at $1.00 per M. fcJ. W. Stbonq. F. J. Walsn, master mechanic of the C. & E. road passed through thisjcity Monday, enroute to the Bay wher he will combine busi ness with fishing for a few days. Get your school books and echoo supplies at Graham & Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Hart ley returned to Bohemia mining district, after a two-weeks' visit with relatives. They expect to be there until about Christmas. Special rates toiiotels and fami lies at Corvaliis Steam Laundry. Born, October 3, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Burnougb, of Enterprise, a sou, weight 9 pounds. Mr. Burnough will immediately begin training the youngj man in football tactics. Silk and woolen goods a specialty at Corvaliis Steam Laundry. Prof. L. W. Karlin holds the Penmanship class on Tuesday and Friday evtniogs in the Business College. Students are given one trial lesson free. Open Irom 7 to 9:30. Full line of high grade groceries, crockery, etc., at P. M. Zieiolfs'. Capt. J. W. Crawford has gone to Woodburn, Ore., to attend the meeting of the Presbytery. He is the only representative from the church here to that body, Mr. Den man being unable to attend. Patronize home industry Cor valiis Steam Laundry. W. II. Burkhardt, a former resi dent of Oregon, but for the last sev eral years of Salem, is in Corvaliis on business and pleasure bent. He is looking for investments for busi ness and the "old boys of '61" for pleasure. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. "Mimic war in California is strik ingly described in October Sunset Magazine. Articles by Gen. Mc Arthur and others. . Beautiful colored drawings. Many industrial articles, sketches, stoiies, etc. 10c from all newsdealers." O. V. Hurt informs us that while there is no material change in the condition of his daughter, Maud, who is sick in Salem, the physi cians regard her condition as some what more favorable" for her ulti mata recovery. ' D. H. Hill, of Philomath, was a business visitor here Tuesday. . You can get the birds down with the ammunition that J. K. Berry handles. ' Real Estate Transfers. Bush Davis, wao has been spend ing a few days witb bit parents! here returned to Yaquina. Tuesday, j Add, Philomath; $25 1 J W Foster and wife to W A Wells, block v Avery & Wells Add; $5. .MA Worth in 3 to a and- wife to Millard Longv lot iu Brown's Show your colors. . Call on S. L. Kline for campaign buttons.. Free for the asking. Mrs. F. P. Ciark and daughter. of Pliilomatb, were business visit ors here Tuesday. Lampp, bedroom lamps Etudent's lamps, glass lamps of all kinds, at Zierolfs'. T). C. Rose returned today from a two-days business trip -to ftlc- Minnvjlle. ' Mrs. Caroline Hayes expect to frt irt M jnday or Tuesday ; j Grants rasd fir a visit wth her daughter, living there. Roy Woodcock and wife were pas sengers on iuesday s westbound local for Toledo. They expect to return today. Freeh homemade candies at Mrs. Hammersiey's, opposite Mrs. J . Mason's. Sheriff Burnett and A. Fruit left yesterday for Cal ipooia mountains on a hunting exped tion. ihty ex pect to be absent f r tin days. Grant Elgin has boughi the Hoaes bakery. The purchase was competed the early part of this week and Grant look immediate possession. (Jarl tioiies svili remain for several days to collect outstand ing accounts. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting eoois at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. Rev. J. V. Cooms, or Indianapo lis, arrived Tuesday and is assist ing Key. 1. o. rianusaker in a series of revival services. 1 he gen tleman is an earnest forcible speak er and hopes to accomplish much good. The meetings are well at- tended. See those elegant parlor sets and ibrary tables at Holleuberg & Cady's. All old soldiers, and their friends, whether members ot the G. A. R. or not, are bidden to the reception to be given this evening by the ocal W. R. C. to their state presi dent, Mrs. Bertha Smith, of Port- arid. Music and something good to eat are promised. Freeh cider in any quantit' de sired for sale at the Corvaliis cider mill, south end of Main street . Ap-. pies ground lor one-half. Services and Sunday School at the regular hours at tue Congrega tional church Sunday. Christian Endeavor at 6.0O. Sermon in the morning, lne Ureal (Question Answered;" iu the evening, 'The Greatest Question That Can Come to Any Man." Strangers welcomed to the services. Hot tamale supper Friday night from 5 o'clock till, 9 in the dining room ot Hodes' bakery. Supper 25 cents by Preebyterian ladies. D. S. Camero brother to J. M. Cameron of this city, accom panied by his daughter, Mrs. Zola E. Broworigg, and by his sister, Mrs. Mary Goodie and her daugh ter Miss Cary Goodie, all of Port land, are having a very pleasant reunion and visit with their brother and his family. Crockery! Crockery! Crockery! Balls' Mason fruit jars, stone jars, all kinds of jars from 1 to 20 gal lons, at Zieroifs'. Farmers visiting the city Wednes day ware quite jubilant over the good done by the heavy rain of Monday. They say it will' give the wheat already sown quick and vigorous growth, and enable them to do additional seeding. It will help the grass as well, all of which gladdens the hearts of our farmer friends. Fresh home-made candies at Mrs. Hammersiey's, opposite Mrs. J. Mason's The business of the three Rural Free Delivery routes out .of Cor valiis show a satisfactory increase over the last tally. For the last three months the number of pieces handled by the three carriers was as follows: Nol Delivered, 12,078; collected, 2,007; total, 14,0S5. Xo. 2 Delivered, 10,216; collected, 1.5S6; total, 11,802. Xo. 3 De livered, 12,40; collected, 9,426; total, 21,846. Total for ' three months, 47,733. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Oraer, Franklin Grove, IIL It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years Then Bncklen's Arnica Salve cared. It's just as good for Burns, " Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at Allen & Woodward Drng Store. Ella McElroy and husband to A J Blaesing. block 37, Brown's Add to Philomath; $1,100. R M Abraham et a! to M Bur nap, 2 lots, block 17, Co Add; $2,600. F M Sutford and wife' to J E Andrews, 1 lots, block 4, Co Add; $900. David Perm and wife to C H Perin, 16 acres near Dasty; $300. HA Cleek and wife to E E Wilson, 2 lots, block 6, Averv & Wells Add; $100. GWMcCiure et al to J W Smith, 40 acres near Monroe; $600. W H' Bowman arid wife to Lizzie E Reese qcd land near Albany; $40. State of Oregon to S R Strow, 40 acres Alsea; $50. United States toj W Carev patent 160 acres in Aisea. ' A G Knapp and wite to D C Missall et al, 62 acres near Al bany; $3000. Emma A Maltoon to C A Skaggs, 2 acres, Summit; $50. Beutou County Flouring Mills Co to A W Fischer, trustee. 6 lots, block 1 and Flouring Mills; $8,500. Alma M Dow to Willis Vidito, lot in Corvaliis; $410. T P Connor to Susan Conner, land near Philomath; $1. S.L Kline and wife to" John Tickard, 100 acres -north of Coi vallis; $3,000. T-'P Conner and wife to G W Parker, i acre near Philomath; $13- Josephine Maxfield to C E Robsinson, 5- acres adjoining Corvaliis on the north ; $1650. J C Ingram and wile to A D Sheldon, 24 acres near Monroe ; $300. F G Blumhart and wife to Corvaliis Electric L and P Co, lot 3, block 1, DixonsAdd; $160. J E Wineger to W W Winegar, 2 lots, block 9, Corvaliis; $2,obo. E Liebi and wife to C Stimp son, 1 acre north of OAC; $500. United States to Amos Cad walder, patent 80 acres, Blod gett . Philomath College to M M Long, lot 150, block 38, Brown's Add Philomath; $85. Wm Mil bourn and wife toj S Hart and wife, land near Philo math; $4,500. L H Hawley and wife to R E Brabham et al, 76 acres near Dusty; $1,400. SH McEImary et al to ND Cauthorn, 214 acres near Albany; W J Piper and wife to J H Hall, 4 acres Philomath; $1. Jauet Smith to Mt Union Cem etery Association, 2 acres ad joining cemetery; $197.50. Rosa Seabrook and husband to A Torgison, 18 acres near Wells; $5- State of Oregon to H Schuett, 80 acres Alsea ; $100. John Long and wife to R Iong et al, 153 acres, Summit; $1. CORRESPONDENTS3 CORNER. Philomath. ' D. P. Trenholm is erecting a house in Philomath and 'expects to reside here. The showers have not stopped mers. On last Tuesdav wnrV. men labored in the raiu most all day to complete the roof on the addition to Prof. White's house. Moses Bros, are improving the walk in front of their store. A like.improvement in front ot the postomce would be much aDDre- ciated by the public. The little child of S. W. Gib bon which has been quite ill, is now improving. J. Tevebauffh has bought the Thornton place west of town. The ladies of Philomath are rejoicing: to see the new rnillinerv and dressmaking establishment opened and ready for" customers. Mrs. O. M. Frink is at Soda- ville for a few weeks. Mrs. G. W. Fisher has return ed from her visit to California and is now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheak. Peek-a-Boo. HERE'S A SUIT That -will satisfy Are you 14 or 20? the most exiting It Is ma'e from ftlUwool materials in a pat tern that does not show dirt easiiv. The si vie in which h is made wi'nit theavcrnge young ster, whether he's C or 15. The price is oa!y $3.50. j- If you'd rather have something else m.ybe you'd look at souie of these: From 54. OO to $7 CO. We have a nice lot suits tit young fel- ' lows between those . two ajres. They are not the usual kind not the kind hacked out with altatchet or'" cut by guess. Let ns 9how yott vht good fabrics, splendid workman- ; ship and excellent tilting are combined in these BANNER Our genial friend A. S. York, general solicitor for the Evening Telegram of Portland, is in the city looking after the interests of that journal. Rev. Carrick was at Presbytery meeting, and i3 reported to be in much improved health. He likes his new loca'tion, (Brownsville very much. Capt. J. W. Crawford returned last evening from attending the meeting of Presbytery v at ' Wood burn. He reports that Presbytery formally dissolved the pastoral re lation of Rev. A. Carrick with the Presbyterian church in Corvaliis. The Barred Plymouth Rock cock erel that received first prizs at the State Fair this year has been pur chased by Sam Moore and will be added to his fine flock of thorough breds The bird arrived Tuesday and is one of the finest ever seen in Corvaliis. A box of Philomath iruit and vegetables is on displav in the O. R. N. depot in Portland. The articles are very fine specimens and were sent by Ambler last week. ' ... Charles Logan has gone to Portland with the expectation of pursuing work in connection with either a newspaper or engraving company as an artist. The house and two lots belongs ing to Pres. Emerick were sold by Henry Ambler to Mrs. A. A. Truitt recently from Nebraska. The price paid was $800. The college Y. M. C. A. will give a reception to the new ladv students Saturday evening. Many raspberry patches are now beginning to bear their second crop of the season. The berries are mostly upon this year's scions. The crop is just about as large as the first one and the fruit large and well formed. H. E. Vanclieve is contemplat ing moving to Colorado in the near future. A pea vine was brought into town the other day that measur ed 8 feet and was fnll of blos soms and green peas. It was grown on the Mittlestadt place west of here. At a special meeting of the city council a few days ago, the resignation of M. Burnap as may or was accepted and Henry Am bler was chosen to take his place. At the election last spring Mr. Ambler was elected mayor by popular vote but because of a technicality in regard to his term of residence after having secured his naturalization papers, he was prevented from serving. That objection is now removed and he was duly chosen to fill Mr. Bur nap's unexpired term. Mr. Bur nap has removed to Corvaliis, Rev. John "JBunyan and wife from Hopewell are visiting here. FOR SALE BY BRAND Long Pants Suits At $5, $7 and $S. i T11J3 PRICES ? Here are two or three, just . ioi- example, but thevjdo not begin to represent our splendid stock. 1? o 171 TlkTT a a HOTEL J. G. HA&ZMEL, Prop. Leading hotei in Corvaliis. " Newly furnished with modern? conveni enses. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per dSy ' mm r W. S. GARDNER, Beaver Creek. Owen Thomson has rented a farm in Eastern Oregon and will move there in the near future. His brother, Ezra who has been living, on the Wilkinson place is moving back to his own farm and will take charge of Owen's place also. Messrs Keeley and jHarkens whose house and contents were destroyed by fire last June, are hauling lumber and intend o erect a fine residence in the near future. Mr.k Keeley is attending the sale of E. A. Miller today. Earl Brown is visiting the patrons of his school Jat Beaver Creek. " A post office of 13 government mail boxes stands just across the the road in front of our school house. It is , the terminal of R. F. D. No. 2. . ALL WORK GUARANTEED PIRST'CLASS STUDIO, 90S INTNTH STREET NEAR COLLEGE WALK. His ' ''M "A Pi c crPI Z. cT t, 2 m - ! .Lrn It 3 s z 1 0 Ko ? u m O " z BLACKSMITHING. WAGON MAKING, REPAIREVG, WILD HORSES SHOI3. TO SOUTH MAIN STREET. li you are looking for some real good 9 Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for our SBeeial 1 list, or come and see us. We will time pleasure in giving you relianle informa tion; also snowing you over tue county AMBLER & WATTERS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE VIRGIL E. WAITER, CCBVALLIS HENRY AMBLER, Philom AT j HOME SEEKERS This sp&G reserved fas Watch for an impart&mt nounGementm The revivul t ta- Carii-tin church coDtinur'F t row in interest. Evaneeli6t Coouib- will ppeak to night" (Friday) on "Delusions." Besides the regular Sunday services there will be a sunrise revival ner vice at 7 a. m.; lecture t women at 20 In the church and a lecture to men in thn Onera House at 3:30. Theevening service will also be held in the Upera riouse. Mr. aud Mrs. T. S. Bradburn and family of five children arrived in this city Tuesday. They left Nebraska some time ago, and so journed in Washington. Not be ing sat'efiH thre they have come to ' Corvaiitb, aud expect to make a permanent location in or near this city. For the present they ara stopping with their friend, Mrs Montgomery, on First street.