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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1905)
k C33 IGCAL AND PERSONAL Calling cards popular styles in cards and type at the. Gaz tte office.' 80tf Rev. G. H. Feese will preach both morning and evening at the M. E. church Morning subject: "Dancing to the Devil's Music;" evening, "What Present Day Citi zens and the Christian Church owe to Methodism." Ray Cady, who of late has been in Heppnen Eastern Oregon, where he held a nos'tion with the steam laundry, arrived home, Wed nesday, for a visit of a month or such a matter while he nurses a felon on one of his fingers. J. C. Mayo, formerly connected with the C & E- rauioad and quartered in this city, now general passenger agent for the Columbia fe Astoria, visited Corvallis, Wed nesday, for the the first time in many years. Jack has grown some eince he was last here. Tuesday, S. N. Wilkins brought to this office a raspberry branch that was of last spring's growth. There is nothing remarkable in this, but there is more to come. The branch was heavily laden with berries, both green and rip is this November, and Oregon? or do we dream? lhese berries grew within a block of this office. Mr. Russ, a gentleman who came to Corvallis Beveral months ago from Ashland, Southern Oregon, has decided to go into business in this city and fias rented the build- ring formerly occupied by f. Greffoz. Mr. Russ went to Port land, Wednesday morning, to ar range certain matters of business. We are informed that he will deal wholly in gent's furnishing goods and calculates to open for business about December 1st. The barbers of this city are all emhusiastic supporters of the game of football and their enthusiasm impelled them to issue a challenge, Wednesday, to the barbers of Al lany to play a game of football in Corvallis on Thanksgiving Day. If the challenge is accepted we shall see the game of the season, no doubt.. Should the game come off a small admission -,fee will be charged to expend on a banquet for both football teams in the even ing after the struggle. Those in charge of the special ex Scursion to be run from Corvallis to I Eugene on November 11, report great success. Mgr. Stimson of the O AC team is organizing a party of nearly six hundred supporters of the farmer team. The Corvallis eleven comes fall of confidence aad in the beet of condition. Thev will be accompanied by the 0 AO cadet band and expect to take Eu gene oy storm. reparations are being made to receive the Corvallis people in most approved football style.- Eugene Register. Next Monday night the New York Empire Theatre Company be gins a three-night's engagement at the Opera House in a ''Broker. Heart." The jlay is a western drama, full of heart interest, and is said to be one of the most success ful plays now on the road. The price for the play will be 15, 25 and 35 cents and the fact that the management offers to cheerfully re- turn your money if you are dissat lsnea wiiu toe entertainment is a pretty safe assurance that the play is all right arid that the players will make good. Maro, the magician proved him self a good entertainer at the Opera .House, Monday evening, The: house was crowded to the limit and we are told some extra seals were required, o large was the audience. .The performances of the magician were all very interesting . and . were of a refined order that was pleasing in the extreme to those present l ne quarieua oi saxopnones wus a pleasing feature of the entertain - ment. Perhaps the most unique work done by Mato waB in what he , terms shadowgiaph. This is an act wherein he makes pictures of the ehacowa cast by his hands placed between' a light and the c iti vas used for a background. In ,this line he is unusually clever Wednesday evening the second meet of ; the series of games of the tournament of duplicate whist was played at the home of Prof, and Mrs. McKellipa. E. R. -Bryson is captain of the team composed of book players, and is styled by these of the toarney a Hamiltonian, while Robert Johnson, captain, of those who play on the rough-and-ready plan, is called a "rough-neck On this occasion the "rough-necks" were victorious, as they were in the series of last week. Dr. Lester, chosen to play on the Hamiltonian side,.failed to , qualify and ; Mayor A. J. Johnson haB taken his place. The tournament interest increases. Next Tuesday evening is the date set for the next meeting and it is to W-dne8day, Gforgn Brown Bhip-, ped a train of sixt' n carloads' of I -heep to Portland. All told, tber w-re about 1,700 chep on the six teen cirs. This is thought to ii t he largest single shipment of sheep ever made irom tnis city. C. A. Gerhard put in Tuesda moving hi8 stationary store froii' the Htand he has occupied for long a period to the corner jus' torth of the Oecidemal Hotel. He his every-him; well straightened around in his new quarters by now. Word reached us to the effect that J. C. Irwin, f-rmpily deputy clerk of Benton county, and Miss Adelaide Horton were united in marriage at Watervilld, Wash;, on Wednesdhyy November I. Both are Corvalis people and are highly esteemed by ' numerous friends in thib city. Wednesday, Cal Thrasher de parted for a trip through Lane and Linn c; un ie3 in th- intere.-t of the Oregon Fire Relief Association. Saturday he returned from Lincoln county, where he nad been for the purpose of appointing an agent for his company. Hon. B. F. Jones was the gentleman who secured the agency . Quite an accident befell the 7- year old son or Aioert wercer ias Tuesday at the home near Bell fountain. The child was followii. a harrow in the field and in son way got a foot caught in the im plement. Ths result, was Jths' the boy '8 limb was bad. y lacerated and bruised, but no serious results are anticipated. Wednesday, the managers of U. of 0. and O AC'e. football teams decided on officials to act durmy the game tomorrow. Those chosen are W. Lair Thompson, of Albany, and F. J. Lonergan, of Portland. The special train which is to bear supporter of the orange to Eugene will leave Corvallis at y o clock to morrow morning. An immense crowd will go up. The officers of the cadet bat talion of the OAC, are already mak ing arrangements for their Thanks giving dance to be held in the Armory. This is an annual affair with the cadets. During the school year the battalion officers are allowed to give .five dances and this wi'l be the first one this year. The dance will occur on Friday night, November 24. The Elsworth W. R. C, assisted by the G. A. R. post, gave a re ception in honor of the department inspector, Mrs. Rosina Fout. After words of welcome, to which she responded, a splendid banqhet was served. . After the repast those present sang grand old army songs and Mrs. Young auctioned efffive cakes. All had a very pleasant ev ening and expressed their desire to again meet the .inspector in the near future. Mrs. Effie Cale, Press Correspondent. Brady Burnett arrived home from his Southern Oregon mines, Wednesday morning, and will be here for a week or two. He came home to visit relatives, await the arrival of water on the claims' and see the Corvallis-Eugene foot ball game tomorrow. Brady has a record, both as a football player and a foot racer and takes a keen interest in sports. He is mining ln-the southwestern coiner of Doug las county and brought home with bim some choice specimens of ore. Wednesday, at the home of the bride in Albany; occurred the wed ding of Miss Maud Gleason and Floyd Lane, of this city. The parents of the groom, .Mr, and Mrs. W. G.' tiahe, and it loyd's sister, M rs. Clara Woodcock, went to. Albany to attend, the wedding. Immedi ately after their wedding the- newly married couple went to Portland to spend a few days, of their honey moon. Ine. groom is engaged in the truck and dray business in this city,, while the bride formerly resided here, where obth have many friends. . . . THINGS CONSIDERED. Citizens' League Holds Important Session. The Benton duuty Citizens' League met in regular monthly session Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, at the City Hall. The aueudince was unusually good aud much in terest manifested in the various matters that came up for the at tention of that body. In respect to the matter ot tele phone, telegraph and electric light poles, their . removal from Main street and placed in the al leys, also that they be painted, etc., it was the sentiment of those present at the meeting that it would be wise to confer with the companies owning said poles be fore taking definite action. The matter of having all trees cut down and removed from Main street was considered. It was the sentiment of the league that all wooden or other kind of awnings that are support ed by posts extending to the street or sidewalk, be condemned and removed, as well as such otherawningsas maybe unsightly. In the matter ot signs it was advocated that they be regulated by city ordinance that when they extend over sidewalks thev be limited in size, etc. In relation to the cement walk ordinance there was considerable discussion. It was advocated that the limits be considerably ex tended, both north and south long Main street and to some istance west of the present lmits. Old, useless and unsightly buildings along Main street were discussed and it was the sense of the meeting that they be con-j demned and torn down. The matter of a uniform street grade, the extension of the pres ent fire limits, the swinsinar of gates over publie walks were sub jects for discussion. When it came to consideration of the plan of the National Good Roads Association in regard to widening the space or lawn on the outside of each sidewalk so as to make the traveled part of the streets narrower and beautify their borders, there was general approv- 01 the plan and it will be heartily supported by the league members if active steps along this line come about in the future. There were numerous other matters before the meeting aud all received attentioa. The work prosecuted occupied the league until about n o'clock, and from this it is but natural to figure that there was something doing. The matter of receiving and en tertaining the body of business men of Poitland on their" arrival n this city was discussed and steps taken to that end. This delegation from Portland will be here on the 17th inst., arriving at noon and only remaining for an hoar. The various matters discussed and passed upon by the league as deserving of endorsement will be put in proper form before the city council for the. action of that body. Such matters as are ap proved by the "city dads" will be supported by ordinances aha will then become laws. Additional Local. Tuesdiy,' ex-Representative Ma rion Hayden and Robt. Miers pass ed through Corvallis on their re turn to their Alsea homes after business trip to Polk counts'. They are both engaged in the goat busi ness and, like many others in Al- seo, are doing everything . possible to improve their nocks. While in Polk, Mr.' - Hayden purchased' a very fine young Billy from Mr Riddles flock, and Mr. Miers select ed a Billy from the ieard of M1 Stump. The Alsea gentlemen un doubtedly took home with them two very fine kids, as the flocks of MeBsre. Riddle and Stump are noted far and near. ... Osteopathy. Dr. Ramsey, of. Albany, will be ' in Uorvams, riaay, :nov. 10. it you are ill and wish to learn what osteopathy will do for your case, you are invited to call and consult the doctor at Mrs. J, Mason's, corner 3rd - and Monroe. The doctor has had five years practice ,in Al rugs at 30 f A Broken Heart. All are interested in witnessing the production of a play that deals with Western life, because it is so well understood here, and so often misrepresented by dramatists and writers; so a com bination of scenes faithfully pre sented and enacted causes "A Broken Heart", to be popular wherever it is seen. MissEsther Rujaero, who wrote the play, made an especial study of the scenes and the people whom she wove into the plot of her story,- so there is not the least exaggeration in the entire play. Much can be expected, in its presentation and nowhere has anyone been " disappointed. It will be seen at the opera house next Monday night. See Black ledge for Linoleum, e'c. 26 OAC'S pennants 25 cents' at Kline's. 92 W. D. Ft-chter, .violinist of Al bany, visited a few hours in Cli val lie, Tuesday. . Black'edge, leading wall papr dealer. . 3Ui- p or toe largest ioar 01 Dread in the city go to the Small bakery. 87 if Regent J. D. Daly came up from Portland, Wednesday, to audit th regular grist of monthly bills .1 OAC Wear one of Kline's official 0. A C. arm bands to Eugene. 92 Congregational church: Sunda School at 10; class for young men til 10; Worship and sermon at 11; Junior Endeavor at 4. Senior En deavor 6:30; VesperB and sermon at 7:30. Morning sermon, "Th True Freedom:" evening sermon. 'Luck! What is Your Luck? Are You Lucky?" Art squares and art Blackledges. Remember Mrs. J. Mason's clear ance sale on ladies' hats. 92 James Lewis reported bavitu soul t.ir August if iscner tnree lot to J. M. Tedrow. The sale w-s nade Tuesday and. the price wa- $30J. The present owner is scon to erect a residence on the property. John B. McLannan is in a very critical condition. His case is ot an internal nature and at times he is in great pain. A good grade of wall-paper at 1-2 c per double roll at Hollen- berg & Cady's. . 92 There will be services at Ply mouth at 3 o'clock . Watch for J. M. Nolan '& Son's Friday economy sale. 92 The final account of William Kreins, decea&td. was allowed in probate court, Wednesday. The administrator was discharged and all business closed. Wanted 1,500 turkeys deliver ed here from 15, to 28 November. Smith & Boulder. . 92-6 Country school district teachers can oe supplied who montniv re port cards by the Gazette. Write your wants. 81tf Wood Choppers Wanted 1OC0 cords to cut and wood to sell in stump. Anyone wanting to take contract couie; do not write. P. A. Kline s line phone No. 1. P. A. Kline. - 82if Th" eubi-cfc of the sermon at the Church of Christ next Sunday at U a.m. will be, -'What Must I be to be Saved?" In evening at 7:30, "The Unpardonable Sin." All are invited to hear these sermons. Every man owes it to hims If and his familv to master a trade or profession. Read the dipnlftv ad vertisement of the Six More Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and l-arn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. . 67 tf A directory of the faculty, stud ents, officers and employees of OAC for this y-ar has found its way to our office. It is well printed aud is a most convenient thing for the people of this city. Highest cash price paid ' for all kinds of hides, pelts, beeswax and tallow. Junk Wanted. Jacob Blumberg. M f Presbyterian church, M. S. Bush: Bible class 10 a. m.; Worship 11 a. m., subject "The Sinless Christ;" C. E. meeting 6:30 p. m.; evening services at 7:30. The second Eer mon in series on the Book of Acts, subject, "The Army Recruited and Trained." The death of Mrs. Minnie Price, wife of John Price, occurred at her home in Kings V.illey, Tuesday The dread malady, . consumption, was the cause of deatn. lne re mains were interred in the Kings Valley, cemetery, ana the ser vices were conducted by Recorder Vincent, of this city, the deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tatom, and the husband and parents, also a brother and sister, Survive her., A. large concourse of people were present at the last sad rites in memory of a woman whose every act in life was above reproach Sty to and! Quality When you buy clothes here you may be sure of getting: what you want Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are noted for style and quality all-wool; no "mercerized" nor any other cotton. . We've priced them right; the label is in them, a small thing to look for a big thing to find. Sole vallis. agents for Cor- WSmim 'Copyright 1905 by Hart SchafFner cr" Marx v. ESTABLISHED 18G4. Th3 Paopla's Store, Corvallis Ore. n, G Just received-a large assortment of fall and winter dress goods. This shipment includes broad cloths, Henriettas, eioenes, cravencttes, walsting and fancy mixtures; wool plaids for Bailies waists and chiidrens dresses. Palmer Garments Our first shipment of ladies and misses raincoats and.childrens jackets has arrived. Ladies and misses Empire coats in transit. Style, fit and quality are the essentials in womeus garments. The Palmer Garment excels in these three points and more th,a:i that, it gives you the money value. Style, fit and quality, that aire right. You are in vited to inspect this line. ancing at Fisher's Hall Full terna o 00. All lessons private: positively no spectators: classes every niuht, 7:30 to 10; lessons evnry afternoon, 2 till 5. A complete term consists of the following named dances: Waltz, Two-Step, Schott ache, 'f hree-Siep and Five-Step. The latext dances taught oil dancers at the rate of 50 cents a lesson. The hall and every facility mv ba had for all partins of a social and private nature. Orchestra music turuidhed for all occasions, for further information inquire at the Hall of PROF. O. RAYMOND, INSTRUCTOR Card of Thanks. Dr. Pernot, assisted by Dr. Cathey, performed a surgical operation on Mrs. Ollie Alkire, Tuesday. The operation was necessitated by trou ble of the nature of an abscess. At the time of going to press yester day afternoon the patient was get ting aloDg as nicely as could be ex pected. Mrs. Alkire is the daughter of A. M. Witham. Largest line of matting in coun To the many kind friends who render ed such valuable assistance during onr recent bereavement in the death ot our husband and father, Ir. N, Price, we ex tend our heart-felt thanks. Mrs. L. N. Price and Children. ; For Sale. " Choice oat, Vetch and cheat seed, to be had at reasonable prices eilher at the Corvallis or F. 9 M er 9 Corvallis, Oregon School Printing is an Art have made keep right We have given the printing trade very close attention it a business to up in the front rank. It took years of hard work to learn what we know about this art, and we expect to learn more every day. We ' know how to turn out a down-to-date job. If you doubt it, we can "show yoiir any day. Bring your copy and we'll demonstrate pur ability. We are experts in our line. You can rely on reasonable, prices. GO RVALUE GAZETTE V Benton Flouring Mills. A. W. FISCHER. Man bs held at the home of Mayor JjhsEon. . bany ana an extensive experience in the care of women and. children. 92 ty at Blackledgep. 3rjtf 80tf