Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1904)
f-3 10CAL AND PERSON i Eggs 30c. Turkeys 14jc live weight. Wheat 80 j J oats 45c. The amusement street at the . Lewis and Clark Exposition has been named The Trail. Send j our lace curtains to Cor Aallis Steam Laundry. More than 70,000 electric lamps will be ued in lighting the grounds and buildings of the Lewis and Clark Centenial. Patronize home industry Cor vallis Steam Laundry. Frei Oberer who belonged to the famous champion team of '97, came over from Independence to Bee the game Saturday. Guns and ammunition at J. K Berry's. LaFt week H. W. Strong, sold 300,000 feet of cotton wood logs to the Spaulding company at Orego i City to be used iu the pulp mill for making pager. You can get the birds down with the ammunition that J. K. Berry nandles. There will be a turkey shoot at Eugene Thanksgiving Day that may be of interest to local sports men. There eighteen events, three for cash prizes and fifteen for tur keys. Special rates to hotels and fami lies at Corvallis Steam Laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown have been here the past week vieitiug Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howell. Keith is line foreman of the Pacific Coast Telephone Company at Grants Pass. All kinds of repair work done at J. K. Berry's. The Richard Kiger residence is now occupied by himself and fami ly, they having moved in from the ranch recently. A new barn has been built on the property and re pairs now going on give the house an improved appearance. Full line of high grade groceries crockery, etc., at P. M. Zieiolfs'. A new residence is going up op posite the Mechanical Hall and ad joining the Humiston home. It be longs .to John Gortmacher recently from the East and the lots upon which it stands are a part of the Liebe property . J. K, Berry handles a fine line of guns and ammunition. John Gellatly, welljand favorably known here, now living at Wenat che, Wash., was elected auditor of his county in the recent election by a majority of 200. The position is a lucrative one and his friends in Benton county are pleased to learn ot his success. ' Silk and woolen goods a specialty at Corvallis Steam Laundry. The Wilhelm hall at Monroe has just been ceiled and a grand social ball will be held Friday night; No vember 25. Good music will be provided and choice refreshments will be served. Everybody is in vited to go and have a good time. The managers are Willie and Wal ter Schuette. Get your school books and school supplies at Graham & Wells. Bishop N. Castle departed for The Dalles Friday to meet a com pany of friends from Kansas and ao companr them to Philomath where they will doubtless spend the winter. They will travel by boat from The Dalles to Portland and by rail the remainder of the dis tance. They will arrive in Port land today. New invoice of street hats and caps just received by Mrs. J. Ma son. Little Eunice Bmmett had been complimented on the beauty of ner curls and some one had suggested that he would like to snoot one of them off. This led to what may prove a fatal accident that happened over in Yachats Monday of last week. The little tot and her brother were playing alone in the house and she playfully sug gested that he shoot off one of her "turls." The little boy climbed up on the stove, got down a rifle, aimed it at his sister's "turle" and fired. T he ball struck the little girl in the shoulder. A physician was sum moned from Newport and is- in' attendance. Favored By Both Parties. Republican and emocrata alike praise Foley 'i Iloney and Tar for cough, colds" and all throat and long diseases, as no other ren1ed7canoompare-with.it. -It is eare and sure. F. T. Slater, ; merchant, 171 Mafn St, Gloucester, Maaa., writes; "Foley's Honey and Tar cored me of a very bad cough which. I bad. If r three months though other remedies failed to benefit me. I can highly recommend - it for coughs and colds. Graham-Wortham Services will continue this week at the United Evangelical church. Fresh home-mad candies at Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs. J. Mason's. Oregon's first and largest poultry show at the Opera House December 8-9-10. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. A new residence is being erect ed by Frank Strong, adjoining the home place and on lots purchased from Henry Gerber. Fresh home-made candies at Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs J. Mason's Philomath will have a blue lock shoot November 23, the day before Thanksgiving. Sportsmen from Benton county and elsewhere are invited to be present. See those elegant parlor sets and librarv tables at Hollenberg & Cady's. There will be a social Friday evening, November 25, at Plymouth churcv. under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. A short pro gram will be rendered consisting of speaking and music. Lamps, bedroom lamps, student's amps, glass lamps of all kinds, at Zierolfs'. Now, now, now, don't throw your old dingy dresses away. Let Jack and Bob make them new and at tractive by coloring them any shade you desire. The cst is trifling and special rates from now until Thanksgiving. Curtis Strong, a brother of E. W. Strong, is expected shortly from Muscatine, Iowa. Mr. Strong is a veteran saw mill man and if Oregon prospects please him he will locate somewhere in the valley. He is engaged to build a box fac tory this winter at Linton, Oregon. Turkeys wanted for Thanksgiving Highest cash price paid. Smith & Bculden. John Edmunds, one of the old est loggers on the Willamette and its tributaries, spent a few days in Corvallis last week with Mr. Strong. Mr. Strong has secured his services for tae winter to look after his im mense logging interests and he left Friday for the headwaters of the McKenzie. A new phone has been put in by the Bell company for Jack and Bob the up-to-date cleaners and dyers. The number is 531. One day last week a peculiar ac cident occurred down at the saw mill. A great piece was broken out of the trimmers circular saw and it happened in this way; While the trimmer was cutting a stick of timber, another heavy piece that had just tumbled from the main saw, came rolling down on the carrier and struck the piece with great force. The jar bent the saw and it snapped with' a loud re port. Hava your rusty clothing made good as new by having Jack and Bob color it again. Special rates from now on until Thanksgiving. Ladies' and children' clothing a specialty. Something never before seen in a Corvallis show window is now on exhibition at Allen & Woodward's drug store. The display consists of a collection of Japanese toilet and household articles and have just been received by John Allen direct from the manufacturers in the "Land of the rising sun." There ate jewel cases, miniature cheffoniers for laces and handker chiefs, writing cases, card trays and many other articles that will make handsome holiday or birth day gifts. The workmanship is exquisite, being in lacquered work and hand-painted in mysterious Japanese designs. H. O. Hill, an International sec retary of the Young , Men's Chris tian Association for the Pacific Coast visited the local Association of the College last Thursday. Mr. Hill is a young man of pleasing personality and was a leader in student affairs at - Northwestern University, where he graduated, and where he served for three years as general secretary of .the Y. M. C. A. He addressed, the students at the rally Thursday evening and also spoke on Friday at chapel, and created a favorable impression. Hill is at present making a tour of the college associations of Oregon Erior to the state convention to be eld at Salem November 25-27. About twenty delegates will go from the OAC. - V ... , Ladles, oar stock ot Dress Go As Trimmings, Furs, Cloaks. J ask at Rain ' Coats, Separate Skirts and Fine Skoes are up-to-date In all re soots. - Nolan & CiUahtn. It has been announced to the friends of Mrs Julia Paul that she wil shortly take up her residence in Portland. . . ; James A. Sewell, of Hillsboro, was among the old OAC students, who came to see the game Satur day. Services will b held in the Episcopal church on Nov. 27, by Rev. H. D Chambers at II a. m. Ah aie cordialiy invited. The next regular meeting of the Oregon Council, R. & S. M. will be he:d in Masonic Hall, tomorrow, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Minnie Wvatt. . of Philo math, who to)k sick at the Fehler home while acting as nurse is still very ill but not. dangerously so. one is s nil at the Fehler heme. Thanksgiving . services will be held in the college chpel, Philo math Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. F. W. Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Pieroni-Woods, a former resident of Corvallis, was among the excursionists who came down fro'n Eugene oa Saturday to witness the game. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, of tanyonville, Douglas ' county, are in the cits visiting their children, Bessie, Jessie and Frank, who are attending OAC. Have that rusty old suit of yours made new again. Jack and Bob will dye it for you and it will last for years. Dm't throw it away. Special rates from bow until Thanksgiving. The Young People's societies of various churches which compose the local union, will hold a union ser vice at the Baptist church next Sun day evening at 6 o'clock. Leader from the Congregational church . The first part of the service" will be devoted to a Thanksgiving topic, while the regular subject, "How In temperance Hinders Missions" will be discussed during the latter part. All are invited to be preeent. Come early. The catalog lor the first annual show of the Corvallis Poultry As sociation is now completed and will be mailed to any address free of charge. This catalog contains 24 pages, handsomely illustrated, and giving a write-up of Corvallis in general, and the poultry business in particular. Send your address to the secretary, Robt. Johnson, on a postal, at once. Albany has troubles of her own. At the recent election that city went "wet," the claim being made that the revenues received from licenses were necessary to meet the running expenses of the city. Now the anti-saloon people say that if licence is necessary the more and higher the better for the city. A campaign has consequently been begun looking to the election of a council that will raise the annual figure from $400 to $1000. Wild geese are plentiful these days and their honking may be heard all through the night. A flock of wild ones paid a visit to the home of Telt Burnett a few mornings ago to see the old goose and brant that Telt had in cap tivity. The captives evidently heard the cries of the flock passing over head and replied, for the fiock came down and was about to alight when they were frightened away. W. L. Douglas, the famous shoe man whose picture is famiiiar to every newspaper and magazine reader in the country was elected governor of Massachusetts on the Democratic ticket by a majority of SU.UUU and over. He secured the position, not because he was a Democrat but a first class ad vertiser. And there is one consola tion in the fact says an exchange, that while we are not all great enough to be governor if Mass achusetts we still have the privilege of standing in a great man's shoes. The market price of poultry and eggs was never better in the Wil lamette Valley, and the Corvallis Poultry Association have gone to a great expense to hold a successful exhibit in Corvallis, Dec. 8-9-10, in order to create a better interest in thoroughbred poultry through out the community in general. The enterprise deserves the liberal patronage that it will receive. New regulation exhibition coops have been provided, and the show will be held in the Opera House. Experienced attendants , will be in charge, and by the use of deodor izers, those who have never attend ed an exhibition of this kind need have no fear of uncleanliness. Ad miesion only 25 cents. Californians are taking an en couraging interest in the Lewis stud Clark Exposition. The. Cal ifornia Development Committee is arranging for .an - excursion of several : hundred peopie-oT - that state to be present on June - r, the formal opening day. ' . : - , y t ;-i ; Why not buy your Fall Suit Here? There are several reasons why you should First, you have an unrestricted choice from 1 large line of perfect fitting clothes of w U known make. Second, we guarantee you j saving of $2.50 to $5 on your suit or overccat Suit Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffher Marx Raincoat or Overcoat $7.50 to $25 a L. KLINE Corvallis, 9 Oregon. COLLEGE JOTTINGS Items of Interest In and Around the O. A. C. 4 . Mr. Hill, who led the yells for the Northwestern .University of Illinois for three years, was present at the rally Thursday evening and the students all loined him and gave his old college yell. He also gave a talk in chapel Friday morniug. The Zetagatheans royally en tertained the Pierian girls Friday evening in Miss Snell's room. After a program of music and speeches many interesting games were played. " The boys deserve great praise for the new and orig inal ideas of entertaining. The supper was served in Miss Craw ford's room where the large arm chairs were artistically arranged so as to serve as tables. After supper toasts were given until the lights "dipped" and the guests departed carrying with them as souvenirs small cups of flowers. Mr. Jamison, a '03 graduate, came up from Portland to attend the game Saturday. He returned Sunday. An event in the social life of the student was the entertain ment given the Jefiersonians by the Feronians last Eriday even ing. The library was very pret tily decorated and in one end was erected a throne where Miss Mary Sutherlin ruled as queen ot the evening. As each guest ar rived they were escorted by the Queen's body guard to pay their respects to Her Royal Highness. A literary program followed in which an original poem entitled "I Wonder if Dreams Come True," caused a great deal of merriment. A peanut "grab" added to the enjoyment of the evening. In a guessing contest Mr. Stebbinger received a small suit-case of bon bons as first prize. Refreshments of chicken salad, pumpkie-pie and cider were served and the merry party de parted for their homes. ' .1 Among the old students who visited chapel Monday morn ing were Mr, I,aughlin and wtfe.whowas Miss 5y Me Cum mings. and Mr. Horace. Brodie. They came to attend the game last Saturday. Mr. Brodie gave a short-talk which was' appreci ated by the students, c - HOTEL GORWALUS J. C. HAM MEL, Prop. Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newl furnished with modern conveni ences. Rates $1 $1.25 $2 ner day. ... . . , T HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. Bobt. Vance was a passenger to Portland, Saturday, - where' he will remain tintu today on business. ' W. S. IGARDNBR. i t i ALL WORK GUARANTEED HRSTCLASS i STUDIO, 908 NINTH STREET IVEAR. COLLEGE WALK. m C c B tan fl IS c 3 pi 3J. CD as ! z fir ! BLACKSMITHING. WAGON MAKING, REPAIRING WILD HORSfeS SHOD. Hathaway Bros. SOUTH MAIN STREET. It you are looking for some realg-x Bargains in Btock, Grain,- Fruit h.l; Poultry Ranches, write for our spe ' list, or come and see us. Wewilltnic pleasure in giving you reliaole inform n MBanannsnwaBWf' HOU; B1SO gUOWUlg yOU OVCr tU C0UU AMBLER & WATTERS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE ' 'VIRGIL E. WAITERS, COHVALMS. HENRY AMBLER. PHILOMATH. HOMLSEEKEBS DRYPOWDERHRE EXTINGUISHER. ; ) 1) For sale at the Corvallis GAZETTE Office. Price only $3.0 1
