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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1904)
10CALAND PERSONL . J;. rK. Johnson -attended. . the football game at Eugene, Saturday. Get your school books and school supplies at lirabam & Wells. S.' Chipman who has been- sick for tbe past fewMays - is out again. Sik and woolen goods a specialty at Corvallis Steam .Laundry. A business-visitor ia the city on Saturday was George Scott, of Philomath. D. M. Smith returned Saturday, from a brit-f business trip to Eastern; Oregon. . .. Full line of high grade groceries crockery, etc., at P. M. Zieiolfs'. A passenger for Portland on Sat urday was Mrel Tillie King who goes for a short visit with friends. New, invoice of . street hats and caps just received by Mrs. J. Ma-: son. ; ' . ' -; Peter Bilyeu left the latter part of last week for Idaho, where he will remain until spring. You can get the birds down with the ammunition that J. K. Berry Handles. . From a short visit with her parents at Philomath, Mrs. Jennie Strong returned home Saturday. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies v and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. A. L. Rowe commenced a term of school in the Oak Creek district yesterday. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. Miss Pearl Presinger, of Monroe, left Thursday for Sherman county, where she has been engaged to teajsh school. Just a moment please Call and see Blackledge's new line of wall paper. , A company of eight people from Nebraska passed through the city Friday, enroute to Nashville and vicinity to find homes. J. K. Berry handles a fine'line of guns and ammunition. ' Considerably emaciated but in good health and on the road to recovery Arthur Heukle, who has been under the surgeon's knife, is taking exercise in the open air. An Albany paper states that two of tbe four saloonkeepers of Cor vallis have been there looking for a location and, will likely establish themselves in that city. Miss Lottie McAdams came up from Portland Thurailav to he with her mother, Mrs. E. A . Billings, .is sick with facial erysipelas, at the home of Lee Heukle in this city ; R. 0.' Craveo. formerly in the oil rY r re KiidinaQO Kara Vi -f rrrr in Washington, was a passenger for Philomath, Wednesday where he goes to join his wife who is visiting er sister. W. A. Hadden, a builder and contractor of Portland has moved here to live. He considers Cor vallis one of the most rapidly growing towns in the Willamette Valley. "- (; ) Mrs. M. R. Keeney of Browns ville, is here visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. Senger and Mrs. J. E. Waggener. On Thursday last, they all drove over to Philomath ior a short visit with friends. Prof, and Mrs. E. F. Pernot were passengers on tha West Side local for Portland, on Saturday. Prof. Pernot will return" Tuesday, but "Mrs. Pernot may remain for some time. Mrs. V. 'Espev and family left Saturda for - McMinnville. They will visit for some time with friends and relatives in several valley towns, when they will go to Ash land where they will make their home. Three students were digging a flower bed on the College campus Saturday and nearly everyone that passed stopped and asked' questions The beys hit upon a plan, they put up a sign in a conepicioua place bearing the ; incription ; "We are digging a flower bed" and it was a source of amusement to the boys to see people approach, read . the sign, smile and pass on. 1 5 i ?,; ' Not Sick Day, Since." J was taken severely Bick with kidney trouble. . I tried all sorts of medicines, none or which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your electric Bitters and I determined to try that 1 After taking a few doaeaXiUt7elieTeA4:8qoii:rfr' after was entirely -enred,. and-hawnot seen a aidfjMrftfieei iTeighb6t.o mine have been cored of Bhedmatunxr Neuralgia, Liver jud . Kidney troubles and QfOBral Debilitv." . Thw iB what B F.1 m$&toJ&'Lf X 2nm Only 50c, at AUn & Woodwards, Drag- Yesterday Smith - s& Boulden shipped over 1100 pounds of tur keys to a firm in Seattle. Harlan Taylor, after a trying siege of appendicitis, roade his first appearance on Main street yester day. ; V"-...; ; VV' ' ; Philomath' Items. Mrs. J. Henkle who has been seriously ; ill , for " the past week is recovering. -" -" 1 he Zetaeathean , Literary . so ciety will hold an entertainmen Do not buy your Christmas, ores- l Friday eVenjn'g for the purposed enta till you see the fancy and use- purchasing a new organ. lui articles tne baptist ladies will r A new crsran has been ordered nave ior saie eariy inua cemDer. for th Vw Snm"n - j- - t- Mrs. Annie Pratt, who. was re cently seriously injured by falling from the porch of the Everett home. is s till confined to her bed and room, but ; she - hopes to be able to get below stairs in a week or so.x Prof. Shaw was down to Yaquina Bay last week endeavoring to secure specimens of. large aquatics birds to be mounted for the Lewis and Clark exhibit he is preparing. He secured nine specimens, all he couldhandle at one time. , A force cf workmen . have been busy on the College campus the past 'week 'making flower beds, transplanting, pruning, and other--wise putting flowers and plants in shape for the coming rainy season. All kinds of repair work done at J. K. Berry's. Catarrh sufferers will be glad to learn that a specialist in this and other chronic diseases is now at the Hotel Corvallis. ' Consultation free Turkeys wanted for ThankFgiving Highest cash price paid. Smith &' Bculden. The season for canning salmon is over at the Bay and. the fisher men have gone -home. At least fifteen thousand cases have been put up at the three canneries, Alsea, Siletz and Yaquina. This means atleast $75,000 to the people en gaged in this industry. . Rev. C. L. McCauslan, presiding elder of the Willamette district of the M. , E. Church, South, arrived Friday from. Albany and conducted services Sunday morning and even ing for the Corvallis congregation. Communion services were held in morning following the regular preaching. Rev. McCauslan left yesterday for Lewisville, Or. . McCauley Porter went to Port land, Wednesdav and returned Fri day evening. He carried back with him a sixty dollar shotgun of the Parker manufacturing. He says if it should prove too difficult for him to shoot china pheasants, be will give the-gun to his grandsons who cn bring them down nearly every time. Mr. Porter is 75 years while his brother, William is 85 years old. That there is a big profit in tur keys for f ixmers was brought clear ly to mind last Friday when. N. O Dodge, of Bellfountairi,: brought in a part of his season's; hatch and re ceived a check' from Smith ' & Boulden for $91 . Mr. Dodge had four hens and one gobbler last spring and succeeded in raising 75 young turkeys; During: the. summer he fed them very littlo and last week after keeping 24 of the birds at homo - he brought 51 to Corvallis with the above result. The south window of A Hodes' store is one of the most attractively dressed windows to be seen on Main street. : In - front of ' a miniature miner's cabin is spread out an ex tended plain formed of crushed quartz. In the center of; this is a lakelet in which are seen several kinds of jvater-fowl and also little water-crafts. Palms and evergreen shrubs are growing near the cabin, and the whole plain is strewn with rich galena and silver bearing ores brought from Idaho. The effect is very pleasing and attracts much notice. - Five hundred and four catfish were caught in a few hours time in o lake a few miles south of Cor vallis last Friday by six men,- P; C. Stewart, G. C. Greer, M. P. " Fruit, Alec Shick, Carl Porter and another gentleman whose name we have not learned. -This is almost unbeliev able but .the fish were brought into town and exhibited on the streets and divided up among the friends of the - men who caught them. The fish . were of good edi ble quality and .'ranged in length from eight to eighteen inches- and the men say too that it wasn't an extra good day for fishing either. : A 'series ' of-.- interesting; experi ments are being conducted by Prof. A. B. Cordley with Chinese' lady bugs as t a possible foe of the destructive San Jose ecale. Recent ly he paid a?4viait id Jacksonville; where be left a number of the insects in the orchard of Peter Britt, a year aso-laet September. He found' that the bugs had taken to the under growth and could not be found. While Proi.Cordley.was disappointed in hotbemgablB- to find liny of them; be things itWely possibtethat they are still thert bofr taaewxa of the density1 of ' the undergrowth' Ihey may" have escaped his notice Sow ever, 4fo says be will secure 'more of tlMra from -Uhios and wui make u,- another triaV . tendent .bulkerson. A tpart or the necessary funds was raised by subscription but what is lacking will be raised by an enteitain ment to ; be given when the in strument arrives. - Dr. Carter who for some time past has been residing at Yaquina liay has had his Phiiomath resi dence - repaired with ? a view to moving up in the near future. A force of . men were at .work last week digging holes for the electric ljght poles which means that Philothatn will soon have electricity.. Mr. JTrenholen whose residence has just beeta completed moved from Alsea , to -Philomath last week." , - Lee Jones has been enlarging and otherwise improving his resi dence property. Next Monday evening the elo cution class of Miss Abrams will give a public entertainment in the college chapel. A memorial service will, be held November 27, in memory of Mrs. Jacbb Henkle recently de ceased. The services will be held in the college chapel and will be conducted by Bishop Castle. Miss Smith who boards at the College Home has been quite ill for the past few days. Rev. T. S. Handsaker, of Cor vallis, gave an entertainment in the college chapel Saturday nignt. In was given under tbe '" auspices of the Christian associations, was well attended and highly appfeci-t ated. : '-- . ; An election will be held in Philomath college chapel next Saturday afternoon from one o'ciock until five tor tne, purpose of electing delegates to the next United Brethren conference which meets in Topeka, ; Kansas, "next May. All members of the Lib eral United Brethren church 'will have the privilege of voting; Temperance people here are generally pleased with the., result of the recent election. It might have been better but they are well satisfied with what has been done and are now making ; prepa rations to see that the law is en forced strictly.. They declare al so that if Corvallis does not do her duty in enforcing their ; law, that she may expect the "assistance of a strong delegation from Phi Former Resident Dead. Two short paragraphs in Thurs day's Oregonian tells of the sick ness ; and death of Nathan Gird for many years a resident of Ben ton county. ' Many citizens will remember him as he was connect ed with the brick stables, but that was years ago. 1 'Nate" Was a bronco buster and horse trainer and died at the Poor Farm a week ago Sunday, broken in body from the- rough" usage ' received ' in his many encounters He was buried the-' following Monday inLone Fix cemetery, the expense$:being borne by the stablernen at Frazier & McLean's" stables where he for merly worked. Frazier &' Mc Lean were formerly " proprietors of the brick stables bere. Gird was only 45 years old at" the time of his death,but the strains en countered in his business broke down hi constitution before Ship time, and for the last year he has been sick past recovery." - He was at Good Samaritan Hospital as long as his money lasted, and his friends could; afford to keep him there, but . finally he was sent to tbpPnor Farm--.'-A . Favored Bygotli Parties. 1 Why not buy your 'Fall Suit Here'? Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffher j? Marx There are several reasons iwhy you Wou'dl. First, you have an unrestricted, choice from large line of perfect fifing clothes of w:)i known make. Second, we guarantee- ycii .t saving of S2.50 to S5 on your suit or overcoat uit - aincoat . or Overcoat .. . "i .; x f :: . ' $7.50 to $25. y Corvallis, L. KL,INE, Oregon. Miss Emma Mischler, of Kings Valley, has accepted a position in the City Restaurant. Mrs. J. J. Nye, of Newport, who has been for some weeks in Seattle, arrived ifk Corvallis Mondav and will visit with relatives for a few days before returning home. of A difficulty recently arose in one Benton county school districts as to whether or not religious ser vices shall be held in a school house. Supt. ! Demnan decided that the directors of the district shall have all control in the matter and the majority shall rule. Send your lace' curtains to Cor vallis Steam Laundry.' : HOTEL OORlfMLUS . . . C HAMMEL, Prop. V Leading hotel in Corvallis. New! furnished with modern conveni ences. Rates $1 $1.25 $2 ner day. .' . :- , . v HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. I iTm I A- - -- MA... Jk . A" Kepublicans and emocrate alike praise Foley 'i Honey and Tar for .-coughs,' eolds and ' all throat and long d&edaerf, as no other remedy can conipare-vwiUi it-rIt is s&re and bok. ' TP:T; Slater,-uierchent, 171 Mafia Si, Gtoncester,1 Miis.;' wtite; 'Foley's Honey,', and Tar cured "me bt a very - bad eongh- which I- bad fw 'threi Counting ! the seven "dry" coun ties : and the "drv" precincts in wet"counties the local option peo ple figure that they : have secured one-third of- Oregon: The ""dry " counties and precincts ' remain dry" for two years but the -"wet" counties will havfe to stand another election next June. L. H. Williams, of the Indfpen- dent Telephone Company was seen onT the streets yesterday wearing a truly Rcoseveltian smile. Some one asked him if a rich old uncle- had left him a handsome legacy Nit' he said. . "What is it then?'? A 10-pound girl baby born into my family yesterday morning. Rev. G.C. Love, president of the Stase Spiritual Association, assisted by Mrs. Love and Mrs. Flint, will bold services in Barrett Lyceutn every evening this week except Saturday evening. Doors open at p. m. Services at 7:30. Friday evening, a snort service will be given, loliowed by a public recep tion. No collection on that even ing. Ji. very body invited. " ". - " , ! The U. O. football management have made ' all arrangements for a special train to Corvallis on Novem ber' 1 9," when their football v team goes over. ' The team ia ' to leave here about 8:30 or 9 o'clock Satur day morning reaching Coryallis for dinner. The tram will-leave Cor : vallis abont ' 10 .30 so as to "connect with the southbound No. 15. Eugene Register. , ...... : No more whiskey will be sold in the little town of Halsey, Linn county, for some time; not because tnatfprecinct wenfc for prohibition las tTt&day fdr-i the ftdwn thas ibeen legalrjr "dry" ior several yfears- buf lae tBeblind 'pM.hefe was raided 'lhls weekly ""OfiBeers. Wi. BoetensrnftKirlio his been cWertly dispensih'g ' alcoholic' bever- Jdttuxitj, J Potf misey, 'l8pme tiihe, Xpiti aifiaiedand- fined WJ an costa, amduriting to about $75 in all. In addition to1 payth'bi3& fl'-'Hocfcensniith was compelled i4Wseihl ritaolK in S . GARDNER. , ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRSTCLASS STUDIO, 908 JXEVTH STREET NEAR COLLEGE WALK. I IkmSmr teecmnbMS for conghi and -colds. g 11 His I s S . - ' . y . - : ' Xi PI - c topi 3 m gaj I go c: s m ill 3 IB O "T z 2 BLAGESMITHING. : VAGON MAKING, REPAIRING,Trr,..v, Hath a w aBro s . SOUTH - -;v 1 ,Rr". MAJN STREET. m xi you are woKing ior some real goo . IVJBraiiM iB, toelt, Gttdn, -Fruit an V IRn Poultrv Ranches, write for our BDeci.' tan liM, or come nd see h. We will tac ' w pleasure in giving you reliaple informs-1 , . tion ; also showing you over the count t HOME SEEKER ambee matters; HEAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 1 4wwiWwwwwwW .t ,- .0 , DRYPOVOER, FIRE EXTINGUISHER. Forale af tntf CbrVa tlfi GAZETTE Office.. Prioor nly . $3.0 guter i
