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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1904)
LOCAL AN3 PtBSONU EggsSOe. . Turkeys 14c lire weight. - Bar. sod Mrs. T. 8. Handsafrer left Tuesday for abort rfait with friends at Nashville. ; Get your school books and school supplies at Graham & Wells. - Mrs . F . , S . Minshall, of Phflo-. math, was a business visitor to Cor vallia, Tuesday. Silk and woolen goods a specialty at Corvallis Steam Laundry.- From a two weeks' visit in Port land, Mrs. Geo. L. Paul returned home Wednesday. Full line of high grade groceries crockery, eta, at P. M. Zieiolfa'. C. L. Divens, postmaster at Waldport, arrived yesterday for a few days business in this city. J. K, Berry handles a finetline of guns and ammunition. Miss MeClaughry left Tuesday for a brief visit with her parents at Toledo and expects to return Saturday. All kinds of repair work done at J. K. Berry's. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kline have gone on a visit to their friends and relatives in New Orleans. They will stop at St. Louis enroute. Send your lace curtains to Cor vallia Steam Laundry. Walter Horton, of OAO, starts for Eastern Oregon this week, where he expects to spend the winter and return next year to , graduate. Patronize home industry Cor vallis Steam Laundry. Passengers' on the C. & E. Tuesday morning were Misses Una Stewart and Maud Roberts, who spent the day in Albany on busi ness. Guns and ammunition at J.K Berry's. Capt Crawford left Tuesday morning for points north. He will stop off for a few days visit with his son, at Salem and afterward go cn to Portland. , ' Special rates to hotels and fami lies at Corvallis Steam Laundry. E. M. Stimpson and family pass ed through this city 'Wednesday enroute from Alsea to Washington. They have been spending the sum mer peeling chittim and are now -returning home. New - invoice of street hats and caps just , received by Mrs. J. Ma son. ' R. H. Huston's display window 1 1 A - t - ll At- 1 is me canter oi attraction mm ttcc. for nmnn nthr thin mi the Modern Woodmen have on exhibition - is the beautiful silk fla won by the Corvallis Camp at Monroe in June for the beet drilled team. You can get the birds down with the ammunition that J. K. Berry Handles. Professor Taillandier, of the de- partment of music of OAC, reports that he has so many music pupils that he has difficulty in finding time for them all. There is an unusually large number of students enrolled in this department this year. Fresh home-made candies at Mrs. Hammersley'B, opposite Mrs. J. Mason's. There are eighteen weekly and semi-weekly Bible classes organiz ed among the young men and women of the College this year. The Christian Associations are doing commendable work along this special line and is receiving the hearty endorsement of the faculty. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. A flying quadruped in the shape of a common bat got into the Col lege chapel a few mornings ago and created quite a stir among the students. Someone suggests that because of the bat's familiarity with college ways it should be tak n by OAO as a symbol cf wisdom instead of the owl Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store Students in advanced art at OAC -are rejocing over the new studio, "where they are free from noise and interruption and can work as long as they please. The room is on the second floor of the Horti cultural building and is very well lighted. Holly and chrysan themums seem to be - the popular models at present and some of ii i mem are exceedingly oeauuim. Ladies, 9MT stock f Dress Ooeds Tr laualasa, Fars, Cleaks. Jackets gala Costs - Separata Skirts sad FIss 8k s are yf -date Ismail r spoots. IfelsB & Caliakas. Wheat 80s; oats 46c Prof. E. F. Pernot has been in Portland for the past few days. Fresh home-made candies at Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs J. Mason's Rev. G. C. Love will hold ser vices at Barrett Lyceum, Sur day, .November zu at 6 p. m. and 7 p. na. A cordial invitation to all. See those elegant parlor sets and library tables at Hollenberg & Cady's. - Subject at the Christian church next Sunday morning: "Christ's Struggle and Triumph." Evening: "From the BaU Room to Hell." Lamps, bedroom lamps, student's amps, glass lamps of all kinds, at Zierolfs'. Mrs. J. D. Wells left for Port land for a visit with her sister who is quite ill with typhoid fever. J ust a moment please Call and see Blackledge's new line of wall paper. . Mr. and Mrs. JohnBon, Mr. and Mrs. Whitby, Miss Tillie West and Miss Maud Whitaker left Tuesday as delegates to the National Grange now in session at Portland. Turkeys wanted for Thanksgiving Highest cash price paid. Smith & Bculden. An ordinance requirine owners of dilapidated street awnings to either repair or remove same is in process of incubation in the city council and will doubtless be passed at the next regular session. Catarrh sufferers will be glad to learn that a specialist in this and other chronic diseases is now at the Hotel Corvallis. Consultation free. Do not buy your Christmas pres ents till you see the fancy and use ful articles the Baptist ladies will have for sale early mDeeember. After Dec 31, the expense of putting sewers across streets will not be borne by the city, but will be charged to those benefitted there by. Tnis action was taken Dy the city council Monday night and is to hold good for a few years. This action became necessary in order to cut down city expenses. Last Saturday four carloads of rock and two of granite sand pass ed through this city to Dallas hav ing been brought from Josephine county, for the purpose of con structing a bridge on the Southern Pacific at the former place. . The little motor on the I. & M. line pulled the load from Independ ence to Dallas and broke down in the attempt. The big poultry 'show next month will give every farmer in the valley who has good poultry a chance to have the same scored by the beet judgo . of poultry on the : Pacific Coast. Write to the secretary, Robert Johnson, for an entry blank and send in your birds, if it is only a pair. Who knows out that you will win a blue ribbon? TKsk rAA Vhnii?inr 1 nnnnoifs ilk a Chinese laundry on north Main street has been purchased by W. A. Hadden, a builder and con tractor and is being converted into a store room with dwelling rooms above. He will spend $800 in re- S J i ; J 1 pairo au'i improvements suu wueo completed will be rented to desir able parties. The sixteenth annual report - of the Oregon Agricultural College and Experiment Station has just been completed and is ready for distribution. It . is a pamphlet cf-forty-seven pages 'and consists of the reports submitted to the board of regents by the College officials and the transactions of that body during its last session in July. t Graham & Wells have on dis play in their magnificent show window this week a complete and up-to-date line of high grade string ed instruments. There are violins, mandolins, guitars, accordions, etc A complete line of musio will be kept on hand very soon and music lovers may Secure whatever they desire. Professor Cordley is working jointly with Prof. Shaw in the pre paration of a suitable display of birds and insects for the Lewis and Clark Fair next year. The work of Prof. Shaw is recounted in an other column. Prof. Cordley has secured 5000 or more 'specimens of all kinds of insects and when the display is completed these and as many more as he can secure will be properly classified and mounted and placed in suitable glass cases. A Raaaway Bicycle Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Oner, Franklin Grove, I1L It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctor and remedies for four years Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and; Files.' 25c, at Allen A Woodward Drug Store. Erie Hall and Miss Mamie Tosier were married at Bsilf-juntain, Moo day. A marriage licensa was issued Wednesday to W. A. Schmidt and Miss Cora Starr. A new phone has been put in by the Bell company for Jack and Bob the up-to-iate cleaners and dyers, The number is 561. Congregational Church Morning sermon, "What is the Standard by which you judge Men?" evening sermon, "The Implications of the Testaments." , A dance will be given Thanks, giving evening in the Artisans hal at Wells- An enjoyable time is anticipated and the public is cordially invited. Havd your rusty 'clothing made good as new by haying Jack and Bob color it again. Special rates from now on until Thanksgiving. Ladies' and children' clothing a specialty. For the purpose of officiating at me wicks-Wilson wedding cere mony Wednesday, Rev. Andrew Carrick was a visitor from Browns ville a few days this week. We acknowledge a pleasant call from him. - - - -- ' The Corvallis Poultry 'Associa tion has just issued the premium list for it3 first annual show to come off in Corvallis. Dec 8. 9. and 10. It is a handsome little pamphlet of zo pages gotten out by the Gzett4 ana may De had Dy an interested u j j : ti a. T.i son, Corvallis. The lathe work for the huge transfer truck being mide by the Horning Bros, is being done in the College machine shop. The axles are each a solid piece of steel and the ends are turned to fit the wheel?. The truck is being made for a Port land concern and will cost the company 9500. It will weigh when completed seven thousand pounds There is a difference between local "option and prohibition and that difference should be known by those who hold temperance views, yet do not desire to be constantly quipped as third party sympa thizers. The difference is this and it is a very important one. Pro hibition means the destruction of the traffic by preventing its manu facture. Local option means siuply preventing or limiting the sale thereof. . Between two and three hundred National Grange delegates will ar rive in Corvallis on a special train from Portland next Tuesday. They will remain here about two hours and will return by the way of Al bany. A committee on " entertain ment .of which Mrs. Ida Callahan will receive the distinguished visitors and eive them a royal welcome. The company headed by Hon. B. G. Leedy, master of the State Grange, will be taken on a tour of inspection about the College grounds and .will later be entertained at the Hotel Corvallis, Hon. J. K. Weatherford. president of the Board of Regents of OAC, has made ar rangements for that body to meet in Portland and escort the visitors here. The apple show on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at Judge Watters' office will eive us a fine chance to let Eastern people see our' fruit, as well as secure some fine specimens for the Lewis and Clark Fair. Everyone ought to be able to .find a plate of three to six apples fit to show. The best plate of each variety wins a prize of fifty cents. The points are general beauty, soundness and size. Ihe best plate of dried prunes, apples or pears wins an equal prize. The competition is open to all fruit in Benton county. Let us have the best show possible. Other counties are asking for extra space at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. No doubt the same will be given to us if we are prepared to fill it, and we can if proper , efforts are made. Three of our four saloon keepers filed their bonds' with the city council Monday and asked for a renewal of their licences. The fourth man has a licence that does not expire until after the local option law goes into effect Jan. 1. The licenses will probably be grant ed but will be void after Jan. 1 . Under the state law the city can issue no license for lees than six months and it is required to refund such part of the license money as is not covered by the actual existence of the saloon or from the time the new law goes into effect until the expiration of the time for which the, license was granted. The question arose as to whether or not the city possessed the right to grant a license beyond Jan. 1. It was decided by an attorney that the council could do nothing else than follow the present law as it had no right to forbid licenses to saloon men, but that beyond Jan. 1. the present local option law made the J ' UOBBBe TOIGU Why not buy your Fall Suit Here? There are several reasons why you shou'd. First, you have an unrestricted choice from large line of perfect fitting clothes of well known make. Second, we guarantee you saving of $2.50 to $5 on your suit or overcoat Suit Raincoat or Overcoat Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffner & Marx $7.50 to $25. 8. L. KL Corvallis, INE, Oregon. Rev. Edward Green has just re ceived from a Portland savines association a savings bank, one of the kind now generally adopted by such companies to induce people to begin a bank account Mr. Green's purpose in etc iring the bank is argely experimental and - humani tarian. Men who formerly frequent ed the saloons and deprived their families of necessities will be given one of these if they agiee to put therein the amount eouandered. or liquor and will apply it when necessary for things needed in the heme. The savings bank is of steel, quite small and is a neat and useful little thing for most any amily to have. A Quiet Wedding. MOTEL GQRVALUS.A J. C. HAWEL, Prop. aA Leading hotel in Corvallis. New!- f MjOvf furnished with modern conveni Vi ences. Rates Si 2S1.25 $2 ner HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. At 11 o'clock Wednesday morn ing at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. B. W. Wilson, of this city, and in the presence of only the immediate relatives and r "a- a . e . . a lew intimate inenas occurred the wedding of William H. Wicks, a graduate of OAG '04 and Miss Cara Wilson, a music student for several years in OAC, the Rev. Andrew Carrick, of Brownsville, officiating, the ring ceremony being used. The bride was attired in white crepon, with frieze pearls and carried an arm bouquet of carnations and ems. Mendelsohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. Inez Wilson and during which the bride and groom marched in preceded by Mabel Fernot as flower girl' and stood beneath a beautiful canopy of ivy bracken, and Oregon grape. After the brief ceremony and congratula tions from friends the company repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. Both the young people are well known here and move in the highest social circles and have the good wishes of a host of friends as they begin, wed ded life. The couple departed on the 2 o'clock train for New port for a few days and will be at home to their friends in the Snell cottage this city about the 28th. inst. "Dewey.' the little fox terrier who has llived all his life at the Occidental Hotel and who seem ed a part of the life of that famous hostlerv and is said by commercial travellers and others to be the most widelv known and oest liKea aog in we state was shipped Wednesday to Fossil, Oregon, to H. M. Brunk, former landlord of the Occidental, . but now in the - hotel business ut Fossil. "Dewey, -will be miss ed by a host of friends. W. S. GARDNER, AJJL. WORK GUARANTEED ITRST'CLASS Studio, oos ninth street NEAR COLLEGE WALK. J a t P5 So 0 " 0 uJ! ill Sil VrP PgS ROW I I '3 V 3a V-- L BLA CKSMITHING. WAGON MAKING, REPAIRINGU WLD HORSfeS SHOD. Hathaway Bros. SOUTH MAIN STREET. HOME SEEKERS If you are looking for some rel goo. )1 Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit au. W Poultry Ranches, write for our (peeing lla. 1 V. 11 pleasure in jgirinc; you reliaole informa- uon ; auo mowing you over me ooun.j i w I AMBLER & WATTERS, REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE . . . uvhbw auai wm. milahii h DilYPOUDEn FIuE EXTIHGUISHER. For sal at thCfaIIIi GAZETTE Office. Prlc only "