Corvallis gazette., October 28, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

LOCAL AU KERSONU
J. W. Vineyard and wife, of this
city, are visitors this week in Albany.
All kinds of repair work done at
J. K. BerryV
W. S. McFadden was a visitor to
Albany on Wednesday.
SLk and woolen goods a specialty
at Corvallis Steam Laundry.
Be sure and hear Dr. Tufts at
Philomath tc-nigLt, Friday.
Four Sites sisters and Miss Little,
o: Fiye Rivers, are visiting friends
in Corvallis this week.
Full line of high grade groceries
crockery, etc., at P. M. Zieiolfs'.
Mrs. C. A. Danneman returned
Wednesday from Clem, where she
has been speeding tbe summer.
You can get the birds down with
the ammunition that J. K. Berry
handles.
Editor Lyons, of the Independence
Enterprise, took in the football
game Wednesday.
Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies
and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio
neer Gun Store.
Adam Wilbelm Jr., of Monroe,
returned home yeEterday aftsr a
few days visit in this city.
Keep your eye on our '-Classified"
column on last page. Important
announcements in each issue.
In answer to a telephone message
that her little son was in, Mrs. a
Schubert left for Monroe Wednes
day evening to be at bis bpdside.
Anew side-walk haa just been
rnmnleted alone the north side of
John Bier's property on Monroe
street.
Among the Albany visitors in
town on Wednesday we noticed
Supt. Con Sullivan, who came over
for a short business trip.
Mrs. J. W. Crawford left for Sa
lem on Wednesday for a few days
visit with her son Ed in particular
and old friends in general.
Henry Holroyd, who came from
Iowa last August, is having a nice
Tesidence erected on the property
he purchased near the United Evan
gelical church.
Jas. Booth is preparing to erect
an addition on the front of his resi
dence on Seventh street. It has
been turned around and moved
back farther on the lot.
Mrs. Jasper McKern, of North
Yamhill, who has been visiting in
this city, left on the Wednesday
noon train for Albany, on her way
to 'visit relatives in Turner.
Fred Weatherford, of Albany,
was one of the witnesses of the foot
ball game on Wednesday. He was
pleased to compliment the OA.C
boys highly on tneir excellent plv.
The football game Wednesday
brought many visitors to Corvallis.
So great was the influx that all the
rooms at the hotel were taken and
the proprietor was compelled to
placard "No more rooms".
J. L. Underwood has sold nearly
all his DroDertv her a to J. W.
Handy, who recently came here
from Iowa. Mr. Handy takes
possession at once. Mr. Under
wood has not yet determined upon
future plans for himself.
Services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as usual. Sun
day School and class for young
men at 10 o'clock; preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Christian
Endeavor at 6.30 p.m. Seat free
and everybody welcome.
Senator C. W. Fulton passed
through the city Tuesday, on the
C. & E. road from Toledo, where he
addressed a large and enthusiastic
audience of Lincoln county's citi
zens, Monday evening, on the polit
ical topics of the day.
Rev. Wm. McLeod, cf Albany
College will occupy the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening: Mr. Mc
Leod is considered one of the ablest
young men on this coast. Don't
fail to hear him.
Owing to the illness of his mother
in England, Rev. Coney will not
return as soon as was expected, and
for the present the pastorate of the
Episcopal church will be supplied
by some other pastor. The first
service will be held Nov. 13.
To-night (Thursday) the Artisans
will give a reception to Supreme
Master Artisan and Supreme Med
ical Examiner Monion. "During
the evening there will be fraternal
talks by the visiting officers, some
music and something for everybody
to eat and drink." If this notice
reaches you in time, you had better
attend, for all are invited. The
Artisans is a home institution, hav
ing been originated in Portland, and
it proudly boasts that "it is the
wealthiest fraternal society per
capita in America." and the beauty
of it is that it is very reasonable in
its assessments.
Mr. R. W Benson, cf Roebur?. ' CE&FNESS CURED IN 23 UIXUTES.
is visiting htr ton, tJlinord, a stu
dent of O AC.
Placidus, eon of Mrs. Amelia
Schubert of Corvailis, is danger
ously ill at bis grandfathers at
Mjnroe.
A. J. WilliamsJustice of Peace
of Philomath Cured by Dr.Darrin
at Hotel Corvallis.
Editor Gazette: For about two
The Corvallis Cider Factory will '.years I have been deaf in my right
onuruay mgufc. A'u i gar so it was impossible to near
without screaming in my ear. My
ear has been growing deaf of
r.losa down Saturday nieht. No
mora annles wan.ed. Will handle
apples and make cider this week
for" customers who furnish their own
barrels.
Dr. Tufts, of the Anti-Salpon
League, will hold a met ting for
the discussion of method", etc.. lor
the campaign on Saturday evening
at the Reading Room. All the
Anti-Saloon members and W. C.
T. U. .workers are earnestly in
vited to be present.
Rev. Edgerton, who came here
about a year ago for the benefit of
his health, has so tolly recovered
that he has accepted tbe pastorate
of the Congregational church at
Pendleton, Ore. Mr. Edgerton is
a veteran of the Spanish-American
war, having served in Cuba witli en
Illinois regiment. He left here with
his family Thursday to assume his
duties at Pendleton,
The leak in the water main at
the intersection of Monroe and Third
streets was caused by a sani hole
in a section of pipe. This had been
filled with coal tar, and could not
be detected when the pipe was being
laid. High pressure in the main
during the Bryson fire foiced this
out and set the pipe to leaking.
The water company prompt'y re
paired it when notified.
The residence lately occupied by
the Wheeler familv has been reno
vated and repaired and is now occu
pied by O. L. Buchanan, a son-in-law
of H. H. Glassford, of this
city. "Mr. Buchanan is well known
in Benton and Polk counties, where
for nearly twenty years he has been
associated with his father conduct
ing a general merchandise store.
He has located in Corvallis to give
his children advantage cf our ex
cellent schools.
Dr. Tufts, of Portland, superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League
for the State of Oregon, with an
assistant, will conduct services in
Corvallis churches next Sunday as
follows: In the Baptist and M. E.
churches at 11 a. m.; and in the
Congregational and Evangelical
churches at 7:30 o'clock. They
will also oonduct a general rally
for men, especially, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon at the Christian
church. Let every body turn out
and hear these gentlemen.
left
lite. Dr. Darrin cured me in
minutes so I can hear perfectly . . 1
am more lhan pleased at the result
and can recommend Dr. Damn's
Electrical treatment to auy one. 1
have resided in Philomath sinrf
1855. Am 68 years tld. Ref-r
your realers t me.
A.J. Williams, J. P-
COLLEGE JOTTINGS
Items of Interest In and Around
the O. A. C
LITTLE.
Judge Williams, one of our sub
scribers, is so wtli known in ihi
community that comment on his
veracity is unnecessaiy. His cd
will go far to influence the skeptic
al to visit Dr. Darrin while "in
Dallas . The doctor leaves here the
30 of October to open an office at
Hotel Gail, Dallas, to remain until
December 4tb
Send your lace curtains to Cor
vallis Steam Laundry.
Oregon's Future Requires It
Fresh home-made candies at
Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs
J. Mason's
Oregon Wins Medals.
A dispatch from J. Myers,
president of the State Commis
sion for the Lewis and Clark
Fair, who is now in St. Louis,
says:
"The Oregon Agricultural ex
hibit was awarded the grand
prize for grain and grass, 35 gold
medals, aa silver. 23 bronze:
The fish and game exhibit won
medals as follows: Gold 9; silver
4; bronze 1. The forestry ex
hibit: Gold 6; silver 2; bronze 2.
The education: Gold 1; silver 1
bronze 1. Other claims are pend
ing for more medals in these departments.
Real Estate Transfers.
O F Mulkey to Margaret I
Sears, qcd to block 9, in Wells
Add; $1.
John Leech and wife to F. Cor
rodi and wife, iS acres near Al
bany; $2,000.
State of Oregon to Nancy J
Armstrong, 56 acres in Alsea;
$76.06.
Charles Evans and wife to M
J Vernon, small tract Alsea; $5.
United States to Nancy J Arm
strong, patent 160 acres Alsea.
W E Dunham and wife to W
C'.Shriber, block 14, Wells &
McElroys Add; $470.
CORVALLIS MARKET REPORT.
The only change noticeable since our
last report has been in flour caused by
n increased demand for export. We
quote:
Wheat 78c per bushel.
Oats 3Sc to 40c.
Flour, $1.15 to $1.30.
Bran, $20 per ton.
Shorts, $25 per ton.
Middlings. $27 per ton.
Apples, 50c per bu.
Potatoes. Il4c per pound or 90c per bu
Butter Creamery, 35c per pound ; best
dafry 25c pound, ,
Eggs 25c per dozen.
Lard 15 per pound in pails.
Chickens, live 8c dressed 12c per lb.
Souey, 12 to 15c per pound.
Oregon has but four Presiden
tial Electors to vote for: hence
the only factor available to create
sufficient interest in the election
is a spirit oi State pride, a due
regard for our State's welfare,
and availing ourselves of an op
portunity of attracting capital
and immigration to our State.
With Washington it is different.
There theyihave their State, dis
trict, county, and precinct officers
to elect; and this will assist in
getting out the vote. Moreover,
they have a contest for Governor,
and that of itselt will manutac-
ture interest.
The citizens of our State are
everywhere organizing and spend-
inp- monev to advertise ana en
courage immigration, lhe Ure
gon Development League is so-
hcitine- capital to prontatue em
ployment here; is inviting the
manufacturer, the farmer, the
miner, thelstockman in fact, all
classes of citizens are urged to
come and assist in develop
in? the resources of our " State.
The Board of Trade throughout
the State, the Chamber ot torn
merce, the Commercial Clubs, the
Development and Improvement
Leagues, and the various otner
organizations whose purpose is to
induce immigration here, are ao
ing- most excellent and commend
able work, and are entitled to the
lasting gratitude of our people in
every county, and precinct, and
should be supported liberally, in
the meritorious work they are ao
ing for Oregon; and the citizens
ot the state nave tne opponum
ty to encourage these bodies in
their work by availing them
selves of their franchise and get
ting- others to do the same.
Don't worry about how your
neighbor is ffoine to vote: simply
emphasize the importance from a
commercial standpoint 01 ms ao
ing so. And, moreover, every
man should avail himself of tha
sacred rig-ht.
After this Presidential election
the newspapers of the counrtywil
teem with comparative data
touching; the growth of Oregon,
Washington, of Idaho, in fact
everv Pacific State since the last
Presidential election will be given
fullest publicity. And papers of
Washington, will publish in bold
faced type the growth of that
State, and should her ratio of in
crease exceed that of Oregon's,
there will be no end to newspa
per comment nor to the distri
bution of literature showing the
disparity between the two States.
Will it not cause inquiry and con
sequent immigration if news pa
pers, almanacs, government and
other statistics all over the Nation
advertise that Oregon since the
last Presidential election has
grown equally in population with.
other States of the Pacific ? The
fact is, we have grown in popu
lation and are growing in popula
tion, and it but remains for voters
of this State to demonstrate these
facts to people who are looking to
the Pacific for future investment
and homes.
Miss Ethel Pierce who attend
ed OAC last year is now at Hills-
boro. She is taking; vocal les
sons in Portland. -
Mrs. Borst, of Central;, Wash
ington, has secured rooms here
and is to remain through the
winter so that her daughter,
Gladys, may have the advantage
of music at the college.
The second football team goes
to Eugene tomorrow, where they
will play the U. of O. second
team. Last Tear the two teams
played a scoreless same, but
after their fine showing with the
Portland High bchool a better
game is expected this year.
The past week of pretty weath
er has caused considerable talk
among the students f a trip to
Marys' Peak.
The National Grange is to
meet in Portland next month.
and may visit OAC. They wish
to come up on the East side and
return on the West side in order
that they may get a view of the
Willamette valley. If they
should decide to visit OAC they
will be welcomed and probably
some kind of a special entertain
ment will be provided for them.
The trip will be made about
Nov. 22, and there will likely
be over 200 excursionists.
Miss Vella Mace was unable to
attend classes Monday on account
ot a bad cold.
Prof. Pernot's class in Bacterio-
ogy met from 7 to 8 o'clock on
Tuesday evening so that the
members would not miss any of j
he game on Weanesday after
noon.
Harold Rumbaugh and Royal
Shaw spent Sunday at their
homes in Albany.
One of the most enjoyable
events eiven at the college this
year, was the reception tendered
the Utah football boys Wednes
day evening by the Amicitia
Society. The Armory was crowd
ed by a little after 8 o'clock and
the literary program' began. It
consisted of an opening address
by Karl Steiwer. rnis was
bllowed by a vocal solo by Miss
Edna Allen. Dr. Withycombe
then gave an interesting and
entertaining talk. Two of the
TT. 1 I -1 1. 2 4-..
utan dovs eavei snort liuwumum
speeches in which they spoke of
remembering their stay in cor
vallis as one of the most pleasant
on their trip. After the program
the chairs were moved aud tne
band took the center ot the floor
and dancing continued until 11
o'clock, when the young people
dispersed, pronouncing it a most
pleasant evening. lhe utan
bovs were delighted with tne
treatment they received and said
they felt right at home in Cor
vallis as it is nearly the some
size town as Logan. Utah, and
the college buildings greatly
resemble their own. They are
anxious for the OAC boys to re
turn their visit next year.
OR BIG ONES,
WE CAN FIT THEM ALL.
m x w
.In our expiince of more than 34
eare, we tiavn never bad a nicer as
sortment of tfool clotting for boys.
And when we take into consideration
the workmanship, the fit, the fatiefac
tion. we've nevr had a line of boys'
clothing that was as lo -priced as this
one never before were able to offer
yon beUer values 'or the money.
" Brimr in all the boys in the family
and dou't buy unless your's satisfiad
in every way.
' Suits for boys and vounx men from 3
to 21 venra of age from $1 50 to $15
KLINE
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLYlFILLED.
.HOTEL OORVALLBS . f
J. C.EHAMMEL, Prop.
Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newly
furnished with modern' conveni
ences. Rates $1, $1.25,1 $2 per
day 2.-1.
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN.f i
W. S.1GARDNER.
ER.1
ALL WORK GUARANTEED EIRST'CLASS
STUDIO, 908NINTH STREET
NEAR COLLEGE WALK.
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Personal Mentions.
Regular serviced M. E. church,
South, Sunday morning and even
ing. Subject Sunday evening "Why
I am a Southern Methodist". Son
day School et 10 a. m.
(Albany Herald.)
Chas. Galloway, of Brownsville,
was in Albany, Saturday to take
leave of Dr. Darrin. He reports
that he is about cured of a most
di8tresBing heart, stomach and liyer
trouble.
J. L. Oxford, of Brownsville,
was in town Saturday on his way
to Montana. It will be remem
bered that he was cured of almost
total deafness by. Dr. Darrin last
June. He can now hear as well as
ever in his life.
P. A. Racey, Jefferson, drove to
town on Saturday and reports that
he is absolutely and permanently
cured of deafness one ear, 13
years ago, while Dr. Darrin, was
in Portland, the other since the
Doctors sojourn in Albany.
R. M. Crawford,! of Calapooia
street rejoices o . ar his relief from
severe pains in his back and kid
neys and feels five years younger
alter two weeks' treatment by Dr..
Darrin.
W. W. Parrish, of Sodaville,
visited the city last week and re
ports the cure of his deafness as
permanent.
Dr. Darrin remains at the Hotel
Corvallis until Oat. 30, and then
goes to Dallas to remain until Dec,
5 at Hotel Gail.
BLACKSMITHING.
WAGON MAKING,
REPAIRTOG,
WILD HORSES SHOD.
Hathaway Bros-
SOUTH MAIN STREET,
HOME SEEKERS
A
If you are looking for some realgooo
Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit aucv
Poultry Ranches, write for our speciaJrf
11.1. J .,,,, Wr iirfll
USt, Ul VU1UC B1IU BCC us. jii wan..
pleasure in giving you reliaole informa-lr
AMBLER & WATTERS,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE
WAITERS, CORVALLIS. HENRY AMBLER, PHILOMATH. 0
4VIRGIL E.
This space reserved for
The Corvallis Saw Mill Co.
Watch for an important announcement.
DRYP0WDER FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
For sale at the Corvallis GAZETTE Office. Price only $3.C0