Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
LOCAL AD PERSON VL . Wheat 78c. Oat? 38c. ; Mr. aDd Mrs. Ashby, of Fayette, lows, arrived yesterday and ex pect ti make Corvallis their homa J. K, Berry handles 'a fine line o: "guns aLd ammunition'. " A , rumor, which appears t) be we:l grounded, has it taat ttie Occi dental Hotel will soon be reopened by a Portland man. Guns and ammunition at J. K Berry's. Hueh Ktv and Dr. Evans, of Eugene, are the guests of Dr. Ben -net at Belifountaiu this week. All kinds of repair work done at J. K. Berry'd. Miss Ro6e Newman returned Tuesday fram Poitland, where she has been visiting friends for the past month. Red Cedar Star Shingles at the saw mill at l.t0 per M. E. W. Stkonq. Every cne of the OAC team who 'plavtd at Seattle laet Saturday lined up in good condition Tuesday evening: for their usual practice gamp. They will give the Utah team the real fctuff next Wednesday ' QGet your school books and schooe suppjios at Uranam & Wells. The subject of "Temptation or Trials" will be discussed at the M. E. church soutn Sunday morniog, "Atnisht" What uouet I do to be Saved." Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are welcome and invited. Special rates to hotels and fami lies at Corvallis Steam Laundry. Ira Bodine Wednesday purchased i nineteen tons of hay that J. H. Simpson had stored in the Miller warehouse back of Fruit & Wag goner s stables Mr. isocline is loading a car to be shipped today. Send your lace curtains to Cor vallis Steam Laundry. Andrew Johnson, head lineman of the C. & E. railroad, was so un fortunate as to break his leg just above the ankle last ounday. lie was fishing and slipped while climb ing down a steep bank . He will be disabled for some time to come. Patronize home industry Cor- vallis Steam Laundry. E. R. Bryson, Dick Kiger. A. J. Johnson and Mr. Ue Varney re turned from a successful hunting trip in Southern Oregon on Mon day. Br v son was tne most suc cessful, killing three of the animals They came back well supplied with choice vension. If you don't buy boys' clothes of S. L. Kline this season you wont buy clothed right. Miss Grace Huff has been drill ing a number of boys of the school to sing in the chorus of the "Mystic Midgets" to be given at the Opera House tonight and 'tomorrow night Nearly one hundred of the pupils of the public schools will partici pate in this performance. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. Sheriff Burnett informs us that the tax roll has been, returned to him. In a very short time the delinquent list will be made up and tie will proceed to advertise and sell all property on which the taxes remain unpaid. You can get the birds down with the ammunition that J. K. Berry handles. Prof. Holmes reports that 500 pupils are enrolled at the i ublic schools of Corvallis. This is about 30 more than registered last term and shows an accesion of about CO new pupils, that is those who were not in school here la6t year. Quite a number of these are chil dren of new families who have recently located in this city. Show your colore. Call on S. L. Kline for campaign buttons. Free for the asking. Thomas Cameron returned home Sunday evening from an extended visit to many eastern cities. He visited the St. Louis Fair, then turned his face homeward and is glad that he is again in Oregon. He reports having met young Mont gomery Thorp at Ogden one even- mg but knew nothing fart her of him. A new harness room is being fit ted up for the Vidito's tables. Go out and see the game between Utah and OAC. " The stores will all be closed and everybody will be there. , Fresh home-made candies at Mrs. Ham mersley's, opposite Mrs J. Mason's Andrew Helstrom is the name of the nw tailor at the establishment of Wilkins & Bauer. He arrived Wednesday fro:n Portland. : Next Monday morning the ice factory will begin to make the winter's supply of ice. between . 20 and 30 tons will be placed in cold storage. , M; H. Bauer who has been con fined to brisbed for the past week with tonsil tis, shows in) sign of recovery. - Astnm ncs set in ana serious complications ar expected. Mr. and Mrs. Brunk lift .Wed nesday for Eastern Ore? where they will remain indefinitely. Mr: Biunk basin prospect two or three hctel locations and expects, if all goes well to remain in that pait of tbe-country. Reserved seat tickets for the 'Mystic MidgeW to be given at the Opera Hovse tonight and to morrow night, October 21, and 22, are on sale a Graham & Wortham's drug siore. General admission 35 cent?, reserved seats 50 cents. Miss Guthrie arrived Wednesday from Iowa. Her father, Dr. Guthrie' has been here during the summer and being so well pleased with this place sent for his daugbtsr and they will take up their residence m this OHy. They are at present wita the family of Mr. Uorbett. See those elegant parlor set? and library tables at Hollenberg & Cady'd. Dilley the fixer was seized with a sudden and strange illness which but for the prompt action of his friends might have ben serious He had been looking at some photos of last season s hunting trophies, one of which is a magnificent buck, and regretting that this season he must stay at home. He was sua denly seized with fainting, and con veyed to his home. "Dr." A. J. Johnson, late bank examiner, was brought in .and at once prescribed venison and gave him a week's treatment of the medicine. Dilley made quick recovery. Lamps, bedroom lamps, student's amps, class lamps of all kinds, at Zierolfs'. The destruction of thai mill and warehouse of the Salem Flouring Mill company by an incendiary fire last Sunday night is a greater dis aster than it first appeared to be. Flax fiber to the value cf $50,000 was destroyed. The erection of a linen mill was in contemplation, and this disaster will set the cor.- . M.I i 1 l summation ol the proiect DacK ior an indefinite period. It may re quire years of persistent effort on the part of the growers of nax and the friends of the proposed new in dustry to regain their lost ground. The loss is a public disaster. Fresh home-mad? candies at Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs. J. Mason's. Miss Sophia Noice, of Blodgett Valley, threw herself overboard from a small passenger st9atner off tne coast, near xewpori aooui mid night last Sunday night. The watchman heard a splash and ex amination showed the girl missing. Her watch, pocketbook and money were found in the cabin and a note in which she stated she would not be seen again. Miss Noice, who was but 19 years old, was accom panying her receutlv married sister on her wedding trip and appeared in excellent spirits. Her friends are unable to account for her strange action. Miss Fannie Trusty - of Fort Dodge, Iowa, came here in company of Mrs. A. E. Wilkins for fw month's visit. . does firsi- '.nsult moved Dr. Lowe, the eya specie' not go from house to hous- cliss optician ever does, him at Hotel Corva lis. The new drinking foun was" recently placed, bt court house square," is' beir ; about six feet farther into th- street and a cement wa)k will be lail to it from the north sidewalk Congregational Chuich Sunday School ,class for the young men at 10 aja.; administratvn of the sac rament of baptism ..! he Lord's Supper at 11; C E at 6:30; evening service at 7:30; sermon, 'Weighed and Wanting." Strangers invited. The new rocf on the C'.iy Hall was corupleted yesterday. The weather was 'favorable for the work and contractor Downing is? well pleased with tue job. He says it is a smoother and neater piece of work than was done ""on the Hotel Corvallis. , Miss Julia Hatch, the Field secretary of the North Pacific Board if the Presbjterian church ba3 been spending a few Jas in thi3 city and attended the mission ary society ou Wednesday after noon at the home of Mr?.J. H. Harris. Rushed with Business, Mrs. J. C. Porter, of Browns ville, and President of the Ladies Pre3bjt?rial Society of " the Wil lamette Presbytery attend the Missionary contereuce at the Pres Yesterday a half dozen loads of furnishing goods arrived at the wholesale and retail establish ment of Hollenberg & Cady and this, is but a sample of what has - - r . - oeen going on -lor the past two that! weeks. An immense amount of the i new winter stork has nlalw ar rived and there is as " much more on theway and will be here with in the next few weeks, i. This establishment occupies th ree , large ' store, rooms and every nook and ffbrner is packed to over flowing with household gcocs. In addition to this a . large building on the opposite corner is used for storing goods. : - In the matter of carpets Hollen berg & Cady always lead. Their line which heretofore . has been very complete has been increased by the addition of a large assort ment of the best Ingrains, Mo quets and Brussells that the mar ket produces.' men. again a new ano com plete line of poaches has been' put in. We are safe in saying that these couches are the best and finest that have ever appeared, in Corvallis. y - - ' . - 1 The; one thing that attracts more attention than all things else is the fine display of pictures. This is the largest and finest as sortment of pictures ever seen in Corvallis, and no one should fail f HERE'S - ,r: satisfy " exacting Are you 14 or 20? It is e from all-wool materials in a pat-; teru thu does not shiw dirt asily. The style in which it is made wi'lsuit theaverage young- S ster, whether he's 6 or 15. Tha pries is only $3.50. If you'd r;ither have somethiDg else nuybe ' you'd luok nr M,ne l" these: ' From $4.00 to 57 OO. We tiave a nice lot suits f r young" fel lows between chose two aires. Thev are nt the usual kind not the kind hacked out with a hatchet or , , cut by guess. Let us show yon wht good fabrics." jlendiu workman- lip aud excellent tiitin? are combined in these . T BRAND dig Pants Suits byterian church on Wednesday!40 cal1 and see for themselves, State Game Warden J. W. Baker is very active and alert in enforc ing the game laws. Some pot hunters have discovered this to their sorrow. Monday, morning he causad the arrest of two hunters from Portland who had 37 pheas ants in their possession as the re sult of one day's sport. The law ful limit is ten for each hunter. The men had been hunting on Snnday near Shedds. Ladles, our stock of Dress Goods, Tritttttsss, Mats, Clsaks. Jackets, 9ala Coats, Seperate Skirts asd Fine Shoes are np-te-date ia all re pects. Reltk & CaUafcaa. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting soods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. The Registrati6n books were clos ed in the county clerk's office" Wed nesday evening as provided by the law. There were but a few new names add to the list and a few of the voters already registered re corded their choice of party, al though the Direct Primary law new in force says: "No elector shall be qualified to vote at any such pri mary nominating election required by this law, and it shall be unlaw ful for him to offer to do so, unless he shall be registered as a member of one of the political parties choos ing and nominating its candidates for public office under the provisio ns of this law at such primary nom inating election." "Blank A" will probably be in much demand at the next primary election. Silk and woolen goods a snecialtv at Corvallis Steam Laundry. Coming. The Champion of the "World, Jaines J Jeffries & Company in the great back woods drama, Davy Crockett, at Albany, November 2. . morning and the missionary tea in the afternoon at Mrs. J. H. Har ris' residence. The Ladies' Missionary-Tea at the home of Mrs. J. H. Harris on Wednesday af oeri oon was largely attended and very successful. An attractive program was presented after which some entertaining talks and discussions on the subject of missions was entered into by Miss Hatch, Mrs. Griswold, of Albany, Mrs. Porter, of Brownsville and others. Dainty refreshments were served. The attendance was be tween fifty and sixty and all were interested in the proceedings. Tuesday while the pupils of the public school were having their usual recess, little Noma Stewart, a child of Lafe Stewart, who lives in the northern part-ot town, re ceived injuries which was feared for tiuje might be serious. It appears that some of the girls seized upon the boys' faotball. Immediately there was a wild scramble for the ball in which a large number of the pupils participated.' In the headlong rush, Noma, who is but 11 years old, ,in some manner was thrown or possib'y fell down, and was stepped upoa by small chil dren. One of her limbs was uery much bruised and her head receiv ed several minor contusions. The child is rather delicate and the shock and the pain, of the bruises caused her to faint. She was cared for by teachers and schoolmates until one of the boys procured a buggy and she was conveyed home. Fortunately her injuries were found to be slight and she .expects to be in school, again soon. She is a bright and ambitious pupil and her teacher, Miss Kyle, and her class mates greatly esteem her and re joice that she escaped serious in jury. Another attraction that is draw ing the attention of passers by is a large consignment of Indian baskets from northern New York. Nothing equal to it has ever be fore been seen in this part of the Valley, but Hollenberg & Cady lead in all things and whatever is up-to-date and substantial you will find in their establishment. In addition to the general stock now on hand, zoo iron bedsteads of different designs will be here in a few weeks, as also a com plete line of mattings and wall paper. , A new and complete line of stoves, ranges and shelf ware has also been added to their stock. . A cordial invitation is extended the public to call and see for themselves.. At 55, $7 and $8. FOR SALE BY THE PRICES? Here are two or three, just for example, but they do not begin to represent our s;ilcuc!id stock. HOTEL: &&HWML$i J. G. Prop. . a m Barney Casterline Again. In Army Circles. Lieutenant Quinlan received a communication yesterday from the secretary of the war depart ment at Washington, authorizing t,: j: ;jj i m?j. r mm lu uiviueu tne military iorces at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege into two battalions of three companies each. This division will place the Corvallis school on an equal footing with the best military schools in the United States. There there are already four companies above the regu lar army requirements." This new order gives . Mr. Quinlan authority also to appoint an extra major and staff. The names of the new officers will probably be announced in a few days. From now on the instruction along military lines in OAC will be almost precisely that of the regular army service. A hospital corps will be organized within the next few days to give, practi cal instruction in that line! This instruction will include demon strations in first aid to wounded, drowning, faintness, etc. Lect ures will also be giveu on mili tary hygiene, taking up the sub ject or proper food, water, cloth ing, care of hands, hair and feet. Beginning with next month the ceremony of mounting guard with band will commence and continue throughout the year. Leading hotei in Corvaiiis. Newly furnished with rnorJern". conveni ences. Rats3 $1, $1.25,3 $2 per day. . . . . , - . HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MENST W. :S. GARDNER, ALL WORK GUARANTEED EmST'CLAS STUDIO, 90S IVIIVTII STREET NEAR COLLEGE WALK. Barney Casterline, famous the country over as a temperer of edge tools has bean living at Bellfountain this summer but will move to Portland Tn the near future, where he will open a shop and seek ' to dispose of some of his patents. He has just sold one of his patents, a con trivance : for regulating the heat of a room, for which he received sum of money. Casterline is all right and there fis no discounting his ability v As a past master in the art of welding and temper ing he has no equal on the Pacific Coast, if not in America.. Dur ing the summer he has beenri receiving edge tools from differ ent parts of the United States and Canada from persons who have heard of him and wish to test his ability. Talk with Casterline about the lost art of tempering copper and he will show you tempered . cop per equal to the best the ancients produced that crumbles under the hammer like other tempered metals. Casterline makes and tempers steel equal to the famous Damascus blade of old. He takes a common pen knife and so tempers it that it whittles iron and will cut a hair without' re- sharpenjng. A common table knife is tempered and sharpened and drawn fifty times across a stone, " iron or any other hard surface and will afterwards shave the back of the hand. The secret of it all, of course lies in the chemical solution in which" he immerses his metals. He has three of these solutions, but the price he asks for them puts them beyond the reach of ordinary mortals and he will probably not reali e much out of , his discoveries until he organizes stock companies or sells on the royality plan. s That Casterline is a .genius there is no doubt and his friends wish to see him succeed. ' v .. . . -r x n IS 3 n o so ?0 ? TJ H O 2 5 Notice to Subscribers Those of our subscribers who are entitled to premiums will bear patiently with us for a few days. The orders are Rfl rnsnr ota a to imnlv nnnhln tn i fill them Toromntlv'. If von shrmld Full line of bigh. grade groceriea fail to receive your paper or p&m crockery, etc, at P. M. ieiolfB'. iun please notify u. BLA CKSMITHING. WAGONMAKLNG, REPAIRING, ' WILD HORSES SHOD. Hathaway Bros. SOUTH JLAIN STREET. HOME SEEKERS If yon are looklnc for Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultrv Rannhes. wrir fm- list, or come and see us. ' We will take pleasure Jn giving you reliaple informa tion; also snowing you over the county AMBLER & WATTERS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE VIRGIL E. ' - . HENRY iuaiTD. du This spsiDB reserved tor The Corwkllm Saw mill Co. Watch for an important an- - nouncementm DRYP0WDER FIRE EXTINGUISHER. For sale at the Corvallis GAZETTED Office. Price only $3. CO
