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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1905)
3) 10 Wl AND PERSON U Wilbur Stirr leftWednesday to 'take in the eights at the fair. A number of young people are planning to dance in Fisher's Hall tonight. Prof. Mordaunt Goodnough ar rived home fro n Portland, Tuesday vening. Prof-. Taillandier, of OAC, went to Portland,' Wednesday, on busi ness. He expected to return home yesterday . Grant Elgin and wife went to Portland Wednesday, and will spend a week or longer eight-seeing at the Fair. Gene Simpson took a spin down the creek Tuesday for the express purpose, we are informed, of having a look at the pen: of pheasants at the Fair. Tuesday, Miss Mary Thompson returned home' from the coast. where she had passed the last two months. She intends returning to the bay again in a very short time A. S. Buchanan and wife are ex pected to arrive in Corvallis, Sat urday from New York for a visit with relatives. Mr. Buchanan is a brother of County Treasurer Buchanan. Mrs. E. F. Green, teacher of voice in the OAC, will return from Seattle on Monday, and will meet her nunils on Tuesday morning Anvone who wishes to make ar rangements on Monday can do eo with Mips Edna Allen, who will be in the chapel to meet pupil?. Sherman Chappell reached Cor valiie Tuesday evening after having enent a week in the Yachats country with a number of friends on a huntinz and fishing trip. The party secured nothing in the way ofeame. but they caught about 500 pounds of very fine salmon. The Gazette force the pa6t few days has been feasting from about 14 pounds of jerked venison gener ously furnished by Dr. Oatney, who, in company with hie son. Collie, and Mike Bauer, returned laBt Saturday from a week's hunt ing trip in the vicinity of Oaecadia. It is well to have friends. Sunday September 17, 1905. Congregational Church Sunday echool at 10:00: Worship and ser mon at 11:00: Christian Endeavor 6:30: Worship and eermon at 7.30. The nietor of the First Methodist church, Rev. G. H. Feese, has very kindly consented to conduct the services both morning and even mg and to preach at each service. Please observe the changed time of the evening meetings. A few days ago Charlie Small purchased of W. O. Trine a fancy bred twc-year-old filiy. She is a Broad Heart and won first prize at the state Fair a year ago over all coast horse?. Her sire is Coer d 'Alene and her dam Queen Alene. Mr. Trine brought her to this city when he accepted a position at the college and at the same time he possessed many other fancy bred horses. They are all for sale now at very low figures. . The Rev. E. T. Simpson, who was foi maty years Rector of All Saints Church, Portland, Oregon, has accepted a call to the Rector ship of the Good Samaritan church of this city for the ensuing year. The fa mily will occupy the rectory, taking possession on Friday, the 15th inst. The Rev. Simpson is a most eloquent speaker, and thor oughly devoted to his work. Ser vices will be held every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. " A most cordial invitation is extended to all. Miss Florence James, a nieci of Mr&. E. F. Green, who has been visiting here, received a telegram calling her back to Pittsburg, where she has been elected to fill a fiLe position as pianiet. Miss James has made many friends dur ing her stay here, and it is much regretted that her departure came so early. She left Wednesday for Chiogo, then Pittsburg. Rev. 'and Mrs. Green accompanied her as far as Portland on their way to Seattle. Mrs. James will remain some time longer with Mrs. Green. It is not an uncommon . thing to hear people, who have been to the Fair to say that they possessed this or that thing that was better than they saw at the Exposition. This may .all be true, but why are not these "best" things at the Fair? Take our own county boothjust now vegetables are greatly desired by the) management. Such things as fine table beets, cabbage, tur nips, and the like, also fine apples. Any person having an extra lot of any vegetables above mentioned, or apples are earnestly requested to let Judge Waiters know it. lney will not be nsked to do anything farther, as a team will be sent for all things worthy a place in the ex hibit. Now, if you've got any thing you're proud of, hold up your hand. - Mrs; J. Fred Yates returned Wednesday from a week's visit with friends at Crawfordsville. Mrs: Frank Porter, nee Delia Blakeslee, arrived Monday from Portland for a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee. "All friends and members of the First Methodist church are urged to attend the services both morn ing and evening, Sunday, to be held at the Congregational church, by Rev. Feese. This is the last Sunday before Conference an I everyone interested in the church should attend. There will be special music. The public is invited. Freddie, the youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Feese, who for six weeks has been suffering with ty phoid fever, is diw convalescent. Harold, tne eldest child, who is also down with the same ailment, is getting along as well as could be expected and is not thought to be in a very serious condition. Much sympathy is felt for Rev. and Mrs Feese in their trouble. Sheriff Burnett anounces that taxes will be delinguent after the first Monday in October. This re fers to the last half of the taxes, ont-half being already paid. If the last half is not paid in by the date named a ten per cent penalty is added and interest at 12 per cent rrom.ine nrst.ot last April. Under such conditions it behooves tax payers to get a ''move on." Aison W. Thompson, a traveling man of Los Angeles, and son of Dr, E. J. Thompson, the well known minister, formeily ol C'rvaiiis, was in Cor;aliis, Wednesday. Mr. Thompson, whose wife was former ly Miss Moltie lisher, of this city, reports his family as well and him self as busy and prosperous. Many old friends were pleased to shak hands with Mr. Thompson during his brief visit. He was also look ing after business interests while here. Alex Doualdson shipped from Corvallis yesterday as handsome a lot of Cotswold rams as has been seen hereabouts in a long time. Their destination is Sheridan, Wyoming, where thfy will be re sold to various stockmen who de sire fine specimens of Cotswolds for the renewing of their flocks. The rams shipped yesterday by Mr. Donaldson came from the following well-known ranches of Benton. J. M. Porter, 17; Henry Dunn, 5; George Brown, 154; S. K. Brown, 7; Peter Whitaker, 10. Picking was completed in the Ireland hop yard, Wednesday. The yield was heavier than was at first anticipated, the first part pick ed yielding a ton per acre. The Ireland crew began yesterday in the Johnson Potter yard, nd the prrduct will be dried at the Ireland hop house. In the James Osburn hop yard picking was completed Monday. Ihe quality is said to have been excellent and the quan tity about the same as in former years. In the b. N. Lilly held the crop is said to be the best ever had from the yard. Bishop H. C. Morrison, . of New Orleans, one of the most noted divines in the United States, is to preao.h at the South . Methodist church in Corvallis r;ext Monday evening at 7:30. Rev. Morrison is on his way to attend the annual conference of his church which meets at Grants Pass on the 23th. He will remain in Corvallis several days visiting friends. The address Monday evening will be well worth hearing and everyone is invited to attend. . .. . . John Howard, a . graduate of OAC, was in town a day or two during the first of the week from his home near Prineviile. He brought his sister, Mrs. James Zurcher and husband, who had been visiting at the Crook county home, across the mountains, and they continued their journey down the East Side "to'.' Portland. Mr. Zurcher will have employment with an electrical company of Portland duriog the winter, Joe Howard, a brother of John, followed the party later and quite likely is already here to begin -his studies at OAC. His mother wilt lollow lat9r and take up her residence for the winter in this city. The congregation of the Fitst Methodist church will worship with the Congregational p2ople at their church both morning and evening next Sunday. Rev. G. H. Clyde Starr arrived home Wednes day from Portland and the exposi tion. Jaines Horning and family re turned Wednekday evening from a visit at the r air. Miss Ella Johnson left yesterday for Eugene, to be at the bedside of a cousin, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Hannah Gilbert left Wednes day for her home in Washington, after a visit with Benton relatives. Henry Price andN family and Miss Edna Gillette are spending a week at the Fair. They left Tues day. , Dr. B. A. Cathey was in Kinsrs Valley, Wednesday to attend RalDb Caves, who is suffering with typhoid iever. Mrs. R. C. Franklin, of Anacor- tes, Wash., and Miss Etnel Blakes lee left Tuesday for the Indepen dence hop yards. " Mrs. Ruth Clark left Thursday for Pendleton, after a week's yisit at Newport and with Corvallie relatives and friends. Rev. C. T. Hurd has been at tending the Christian Endeavor In- stitute wmcn nas oeen in session during the week in Portland. E. B. Horning went to Portland Sunday, returning Wednesday. He was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson, of Payette, Idaho, who will remain for a visit. A new delivery wagon is to go into service in Uorvallis on the 15th: It will be owned by Mr Burrelle, but young Butolf will be the driver. Monday, J. D. Wells disposed of his place of two and one-half acres to Isaac Jackson for $1,450. The place is nicely improved and is situated a mile or so west of Corvallis. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Green left Wednesday for Seattle, where they are to attend the s ssions of the American Board, the oldest mis sionary society in the United States. They will be absent about a week. The usual services next Sunday at the United Evangelical church. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the pastor will speak upon the work of the Christian Endeavor and its re lation and benefit to the church. All are cordially invited. Rev. Corrington Belknap depart ed Wednesday for hie home in California, after a visit with rela tives and friends in this section. Rev. Belknap is an Oregon pioneer of '47, and a member of the well known Belknap family of the vi cinity of Bellefountain. Richard Scott and wife arrived in Corvallis, Tuesday, from a point near the Coer d'Alene Dit-trict in Idaho. Mr Scott is a brother of Mrs. Lafe Stewart, of this city, and Wilson Scott of Plvmoutb. It is nearly twenty five years since Dick tett Uorva'lis and since he left both his father and mother have died. The gentleman and his wife are here for a short visit. E. W. Strong sent a force of eight rivermen to Peoria, Wednesday, after a drive of logs. there are about 400,000 f et in the drive and it will-take about ten days to rt ach this city with it. There are some hardwood logs, but the majority are nr. Mr. Strong will have sev eral months sawing for his mill be fore all orders are filled and the outlook is favorable for a steady run for a much longer period. Additional Local. 2 See Blackledge for f urniture,"etc. 26 See Zierolf for all kinds of grass seeds. 75tf Hundreds of students are again in Corvallis for attendance at O AG during the coming school year. We are pleas3d to see them and they are very welcome to our little city. Examinations are on for today and tomorrow. Today they will register anil Tuesday business begins. Blackledge, leading wall paper dealer. " . -. 30t- Board Table boarders wanted. Mrs. Florence Molkey, 4th St., near Jackson; Ind. phone 476. 76-84 Finest seeds in market vetch clover and grass at Zierolf's. 75 tf W. Clifford Nash was in Corvallis a few hours yesterday enroute to Portland, where he has been teaching piano for a number of years. For nearly three months be has been over at his father's farm in Lincoln county, enjoying an out ing. Wanted Light second-hand buggy. Box 157, Corvallis. 75-6 . Hop-picking became a thing of the past in the James Oaburn yard Tuesday." The pickers were imme diately paid off and went; their separate ways. Mr. Osburn says that he had fully as many hops t iis year as last and that every one is of A 1 quality, not a particle of mold being in evidence in his yard at any stage of the game. Word reached Corvallis Wednes day morning to the effect that Mr8 Elizabeth Mayer had just died at heir home ia Portland. The lady was the grandmother, of Mr?. J. if . Allen, of this city, and the latter had gone to the bedside of her" aged relative some days betore rher death. Mr. Allen went to Portland to remain until after the funeral which is supposod to occur today Mrs. Mayer was aged about 65 years. . . ; We desire to call attention to our supplement wherein will be found the ad. of J. M. Nolan & bon. I he Feese will preach, having for his goods they are offering, quality and subject in the morning, "The Ideal price considered, are such that no of Human Relation reached in house m Portland can beat, nigh Christian Fellowship." In the rents in large cities play havocl FALL and WINTER STYLES Largest line of matting in coun ty at Blackledges. 30tf Found A telescope containing lady's clothing; picked up yesterday on state road, near the buttes. At this office. James Berry was compelled to hasten back from Portland, Wednesday, on ac count of the illness of bia child. He had been down to attend the meeting of Fire Chiefs. Any quantity of vetch, clover, and grass seeds at Zierolfs. 7tf Don't forget that we are head quarters ' for Graphophones and Records. We have just received a new lot of Columbia Disc and Cy inder Records. Also a lot of the American Blue Records the best made. Graham & Wells. 70tf ladv who went to the oshen Said, "My what a terrible moshen !" She turned deathly pale As she leaned on the rail And said, "Ob goolland o'Goshen!" All unpaid taxes will become de linquent on the 2nd day of October. mmediately after ea'.d 2nd day of October ail property on which taxes have not been paid will be adver tised and sold according to law. 75-80 Wednesday, Mrs. D. S. Adams, of this cry i had a very sudden ana serious at tack 'of some nature something t like DODlexy. Doctors were at once sum moned and did what they could to re lieve her, but at the hour ofjgoins to press yesterday afternoon she was lying in a comatose state. Every man owes it to himsilf and his family to mastor a trade or profession . Kjad the disuliv ad vertisement of the Six Morpe Schools of Telegraphy, in llro inl and 1-arn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy ami be assured a position. r l On Martin J. Giibble's return from his Mt. Hood home to OAO a few days aao that young gentlemau brought to this city a couple as fine apples as the earth ia capable of producing. ?jTney are what is known as the Alexander variety and were grown in the orchard of Mr. Gribble's stepfather. Tney were placed . .. ... - i j r t vi on exDlOiuon in me wrauow ui su. d. Homing's grooei y. Presbyterian church Key. M. S. Bush pastor. Bible school 10 a. m.; Worship 11 a. m , subject ' 'God's Rule of Obed ience;" C. E. meeting 6:30 p. m. ; Evening service a. 7:30, subject, "A Dweller in the Land of Wandering." Come and enjoy the opening song service. Students' Home First class board. Near College Armory. In dependent phone 192. 76-9f F. P. Sheasgreen, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Loretto, returned from Portland, Wednesday evening. Miss Sheasgreen was a successful candidate for acceptance for a course in nursing at St. Vincent's Hospital, which position she goes to fill early in October. The authoritative prod actions of the lead in? manufacturers of clothing for boys are ready for your inspection. We are showing many exclusive styles, patterns and color effects in all the wopl fabrics, Norfolk Styles ,,,....,$2.50 to 7.00 Double Bwastfd Styles 1.50 to 10.00 Sailor, Eton, Cadet, Russian Blue, 1.50 np Steel .shod, shoes for boys 2.00 to 3.00; quilted bottoms, the kind that don't wear off. Red School House sines for boys and girls. 1.25 to 2.50. ftkick Cat school stock ings So. 15 for boys, No. 10 for girls. -Sold exclusively by m mm c sr ESTABLISHED 1864. The People's Store, -Corvallis, Ore. as fall goods Ready 1906 site Just received a large assortment of fa'i andwinter dress goods. This shipment includes broad cloths, henriettas, eloenes, cravenettes, waisiing and fancy mixtures; wool plaids fjr laiies waists and cnildrens dresses. Palmer Garments Our first shipment of ladies and misses raincoats and childrens jackets has arrived. Ladies and missss Empire coats in transit. Style, fit and quality are the essentials in womens garments. The Palmer Garment excels in these three points and more than that, it gives you the money vattie. Style, fit and quality that are right. Yon are In vited to isspect this line. R L. Miller v. 9 Corvallis, Oregon ME SEEKERS It you are looking for some real good Bargains in Stock, Graiii, Fruit aua Poultry Ranches, write for our special list, or ome and see us. We willtaitt pleasure in giving you reliauie in form a- ! , in , ijiiii...- uon; also snowing you over tne county AMBLER. & WATTERS, INSURANCE HENRYlAMBLER, philomath. REAL ESTATE, LOANS VIRGIL E. WAITERS, Corvallis. Often Day suatl Might. Rooms Single on EnSisite f J? 7. HAM KIEL, Prop. V Ono pi tfoa FJnast Eqxinest Hot3ls in the Valley) J Both P;as. Bus Meets all Trains. Dm Cm West and. , I. ... Dhaa. Blakesloe. 1 GORVM.US STEMiW L&UHDRY. ? Patronize Homo Industry. Piano Lessons. OutaMo OrsJanm Solicited. All Work Cuswantaed. CORVALLIS, OREGON. Mordaunt A. Goodnouati aunounceB the opening of bis studio, on 4th acd Jackson streets, September 18. Pupils received at any time in Piano, Harmony and Theoretical subjects. Send for cata logue. Phone Ind. 476. 76-84 ST Preliminary Opening Days. evening he will preach on the sub ject, "The taking of Jericho; or How the the Walls of Jericho fell down." This will be the last ser vices held by this . pastor before the convening of his conference next week and closes up the year. The Epworth Leagues 'and Sunday School will meet in the lecture room of the church at the usual time. with retailers and give theircountry town competitors r.UM- newer oi it. Our local firm asks, only for an in vestigation along this line and Dromise to Bave vou money. That they 'can do so we fully believe Give them a' trial anyway and see if it is not true. Patronize home people and your money 'may re turn to you at some "future day. At Mrs. J. Mason's Millinery store, Sept i5 and 16. Grand display of pattern hats and bonnets, Sept. 29 and 30. All are cordially invited. Mrs. J. Mason. 76. Will be given by the" Undersigned for the arrest and conviction of any party killing China Pheasants out of season in Benton County. Beginning Monday, Sept. 18th, Madam Corsini will give free embroidery lessons demonstrat ing the Brainard & Armstrong embroidery silks at S. L. Kline's, the; people's store, who has a full line of the B & A silks and also embroidery material. 76 Corvallis Social and Athletic Club For results advertise in the Gazette j
