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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
3 . - LOCAL AND PaS0NL Eggs 30c. Turkeys 14clive weight. Wheat 80.; oats 45c. Sam Damon an 1 Ry Walker, OAC student-, epe nt Thanksgiving with thsir par!it hi Independence. J. K, Berry handles a fine line of gaiiB ai d ammunition. Hon. J K. Weathetf rd, of Al bany, ws in lown Friday and Saturday, (reaped in a case be fore ihe ciicuit court. Full Jine of high grade groceries crockery, etc., at P. M. Zieioifa'. Mis Maud Hurt i Pgain at her Lome in south Corval iu. having re covered, it is hoped, from her recent serious illness in Saleii. Special rates to hotels and fami lies at Corvallis Sieani Laundry. "Maccabee" Bill arrive! from Cohnrg Tuesday, and after visiting with rtlative3 and friends returned yesterday. Guna and ammunition at J. K Berry's. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leese re turned home Tuesday from a visil to Toledo. They were accom panied by Miss Lottie Krogetad. Patronize home industry Cor vallis Steam Laundry. Miss Lillith McKenney, who is teaching school at Hoskins, spent Thanksgiving at her home in this city. She returned to her school Saturday. Send your lace curtains to Cor Aallis Steam Laundry. W. E. Coman, G. P. A. of the S. P. R. R. and A. L. Craig, G. P. A. of the O. R. & N., from Port land, were in town on business last week. . Silk and woolen goods a specialty at Corvallis Steam Laundry. Mrs. E. F. Pernot, who recently underwent a surgical operation in Portland is. expected to be far enough recovered to return to her home in this city in about two weeks. Get your school hooks and school supplies at Graham & Welib. In Eugene on Thanksgiving Day a 9 pound eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bryeon. Mr. Bry son is a brother of Attorney Bry son of this city, and is also a former resident of Corvallis. See those elegant parlor sets and library tablets at Hollenberg & Cady's. The new Simpson Chapel M. E. church in the Bellfountain settle ment, 2 miles south of Bellfoun tain will be dedicated on the 4th of December. A cordial invitation is extended to all. You can get the birds down with the ammunition that J. K. Berry nandles. Mr. aad Mrs. Jackson Henkle are visiting at the home of Jacob Henkle, a brother of Jackson, of Philomath. Mr. Henkle has been away from Corvallis for the past 16 years, residing in Washington. They stopped off in Con a '.lis . and took dinner with Mrs. Mary King. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. Miss Louise Gilbert entertained a number of friends in a very pleasant manner at her home in this city, Friday evening. Among the guests were Misses Fay Wise carver and Merle Grissman, of McMinnville, and Mr. Elvin Crutch field, of Albany. Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio neer Gun Store. Miss Ethel Higion, of Colorado, but who has been for three months in Newberg, is visiting with her uncle, C L. Heckert in this city. Miss Higdon will leave shortly for Eugene, where she will visit at the home of W. O. lleckart. She may return and enter OAC. Oregon's first and largest poultry show at the Opera House December S-9-10. One notices with interest a pam hlet by Prof. J. B. Horner, of the OAC, in the nature oi a tribute to "lajor J. B. Kellogg, of Union county. Major Kellogg faithfully performed a large part in the development of that section, and was a man of pioneer virtues to be fond ly held in remembrance. Prof. Hornet's word is therefore one fitly spoken and places in permanent form much that should not be for gott en of the life of Major Kellogg. Albany Herald. Lilies, our stock of Dross Goods, Trimmings, Fars, Cloaks. Jackets Rain Coats, Separate Skirts and Fine Skoes are up-to-date la all re pasts. Nolan Caliakati. Mrs. Flett is confined to her bed will a severe attack of tonsilitis Logan Hays epent Sunday in Portland. The meetings at th Uaited Evangelical church came to a close CI I . ounaay evening. Now that the football season is the College ba?ket-ball teams are devoting considerable time to prac tice. There was a pract.ee game in the Armory Saturday af eruo m . Miss Fay Wisecarver was a visitor over Thanksgiving with friend? and relatives in this city. She re turned to her home in Mc.Viinn ville, Sunday. . .Now, now, now, don't throw your old dingy dresses away. Let J act aud Bob make them new and at tractive by coloring them any shade you desire. The cst is trifling aad special rat?s from now until Thanksgiving. Nolan & Callahan are now in their new storejbuilding and aie rapidly getting their large stock piacad to best advantage. They have about one-third more flojr space in thier new quarts, and the light is much better, also. The new store is one of the largest and neatest in the city. St. John, the flourishing suburb of Portland, down on the peninsula has a new -pper, the St John's Review, presided over by John C. Crome, who has made himself known to every printer in the Northwest through many years connection with the type founding business. John is a rustler, and we wisbhim abundant success. Lampp, bedroom lamps, student's amps, gla88 lamps of all kinds, at Zierolfs'. ' Sheriff Burnett has received warning to be on the lookout for W. E. Scott, alias J. W. Scott, who has been passing bogus checks in Jacksonville. It is thought Scott is headed north and mav attempt to defraud Benton county citizens. Scott is six feet in eighth weighs 240 pounds, has a small dark mustiche, florid complexion. Look out for him. Fresh home-made candies at Mrs. Hanomersley's, opposite Mrs J. Mason's News of Raymond Henkle is to the effect that he has met with gre:it success in his chosen pro fession. Mr. Henkle with a partner is operating a drug store in San Jose, Calif., which has the patronage of a large hospital in that city, besides a good share of the local trade. Mr. Henkle is a native of Benton county ai.d son of George Henkle of this city. Fresh home-mada candies at Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs. J. Mason's. R. J. Hendricks, the genial and go-ahead manager of the Salem Statesman, was in the city on Fri day . He has made his paper, the Daily Statesman one of the suc cesses of the west coast. Another paper of his, the Pacific Home stead, has also been pushed to a phenomenal circulation, and is to day the representative agricultural paper of the state. 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 531. t There'll be turkeys, pigeons, gold en pheasants, and all the fancy varieties of poultry at the big show, December S-9-10. Men of practical business experience well-known in tegrity and absolute fairness have this show iu charge, and if you have a faw fancy birds send them in. Jndge Hinds, of Alameda, Calif , will be the judge, and this fact is assured that the best birds will win, and the superintendent will see that they are properly taken care of. Remember the entries close December 6, 1904. Have that rusty old suit of yours made new again . Jack and Bob will dye it for you and it will last for years. Djn't throw it away. Special rates from now until Thanksgiving. - Simpson Chapel is to dedicated next Sunday, Dec. 4. The erection of the church was begun some time last summer and is now com pleted, save a few finishing touches on the interior. The structure has cost over $2000 and is one of the finest of its kind in Benton county Dr. Rader will preach the dedi catory sermon and noted .ministers from all over the state will assist in the service. A fact that is most creditable to those who undertook the building of the church i8 that it is entirely free from debt. Wait until December 16to buy your Christmas presents, for on that date the Congregational ladies will hold their aunual fair, and will have lot of useful-and orna mental articles on sale. Particu lars later. C. L. Lerwill, of Monroe, was in the ciiy Sunday . Gwrge M. Brown, an attorney from Roseburg is iu the city attend ing the seseum of the circuit court. College and nublic schools re opened Mouday morning afer the - Geo. H Harri?, of Wren, is in town tais week, and is staying at the Huiei -Cor vailis. - " The steamer Riscoe, which is making regular trips between New port and Coos Bay, was delayed by rough weather list week, and was 57 h'urs iu 'uaking the trip Cjipt. Robinson negotiated the sa'e of f'.uf. lots adjoining Mr. Proxweli's p'ac this week. The consideration $200. E E.Wilson was the purchase!, and the lits were buughtof Heniy Kleek, It is said that a new residence wiil soon be built upon one of the lota. Something of a rarity in this country is on exhibition at Ambler & patters' real estate office. It is a large basketful of nice large per simmons, as nice as are grown any where in the East, and demonstrates the fact that anything can be raised in fertile Oregon. The Ladies' M-issionary Society of the Presbyterian church will give a Missionary Tea' and -praise service at the home of Mrs. Minni E. Lee on Wednesday afternoon, November 30, at 2:30. An in vi ta. ion is extended to all ladies to attend. Have 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. Messrs. Newton, Ingle, Henkle and Rowe, and Mrs. W. H. Dilley and daughter Lucia, drove over to Albany last Saturday afternoon to participate in initiation ceremonies of the order of Lions. After the work of the evening a fine banquet was served. A telegram has just been receiv ed at the clsaniug and dyeing parlors of Jack and Bob, announ cing that now is the time for ladies and gentlemen to get their rusty and dingy clothing colored and made new again. Call around and see what they can do. In the Thai ksgiving football game played in Portland between Multnomah and TIniversitv of Ore gon, the score was 7 to 0 in favor of Muitnoman. l here was no score made in thn first half. hnt. a. trmp.h- down and a touch back was made in the second half. J. K. Berry is making a fine little gasolene launch out of a boat he purchased of Fred Blumhart. He is putting a two-horse power gasoline engine in and the boat will be screw propellor. The engine is an upright, which Mr. Berry thinks will be better for the purpose than a regular marine engine. Ambler & Watters haye one of the finest lots of samnles of Benton county fruits and vegetables that we have ever 6een. Among them were several potatoes . that were brought in last Saturday which will each measure not less than ten inches in length, and any one of which would make a meal for a large-sized family. An acre of such potatoes would bring quite a neat little sum of money this year. Sportsmen are taking advantage of the privilege of killing China pheasants for market during the last 15 days of November, and these birds are being slaughtered in large numbers all over the country. The sound of shooting is heard all around our city and at the present rate of slaughter it seems that everyone supplied with the pheas ant. They sell in the market for from SO cents to 50 cents each. "Come, let us reason together." Do you know that Christmas is near and ycu haven't ready that present you intended giving? Don't you worry, for the Presbyterian ladies will have just what you want, and at a price that will be sure to suit, on the afternoon and evening cf December 20. Every thing in stock will be suitable for a Christmas present and will be sold regardless of cost. They will ateo serve a chicken pie supper - com mencing at 5 o'clock. Remember the date. A change in the leaving time cf the Corvallis R. F. D. routes is to take effect December 1. Instead of the carriers leaving the postoffice at about 12.30 p. m. they will leave at 9:30 a. m.t in order that their routes may be covered during day light. This will be much better than the former method, as patrons will now get their mail about three hours , earlier than before, because the most of the Eastern and South ern mail arrives by stagehand train from , Albany in - the evening and morning. Christmas Announce men in full P1 KLINE 'S will appear in this next issue. Look out space for it!
