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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1905)
10CAL AND PERSONAL U Alhanv, Dumber 19-22, tht-O-'-tra! Willamette Valley Poultry-A-"'f:iation pro ises a show that ni l ho worth while to chicken fancier?. Some little time ago a party car rip'l an organ stool awav from the pusouaga of th United Evan p ileal church. If the same is T" turned it wiil be greatly appreciated ly (he owner and may Baye the jxrty some trouble. Prepident W C. Hawley, of Wi Umette University, headed an aBff'eaatiin of 148 rooters from S em to boost their team during ibn ame Friday. President' Haw ley has strong support in certain quarters for congress. We are informed that the Dusty tiid is beine reorganized Tne organization is on a basis of 13 men Son.e new players go in and a like number of the old members will be inissiner. The services of W. .T. Nichols as bandmaster are likely to be required. Today or tomorrow David Gel Tut ly xpects to start for Wenatchee, Washington. His brother, Johnny, is county auditor and David is deputy. The latter intends to be in Seattle on Thanksgiving to wit ness the OAC-Seattle game of foot ball. Next Monday there will be some tbing doing in Firemen's Hal'. The boys of the fire company have i.'fiided to cive , a smoker. There will he whist playing, a good, en tertaining : Droeram. supper and unokes. Don't forget this. 'A number of residents of South ern Benton were along the side lines of the football game, Friday. Among others were: Ivan Hawley, Robert Kyle, Charles Cartwrigbt, Ivan Hinton, W; C, Belknap, Gee. Richardson and Dal Harpole. Ellsworth W. R. C. met Friday afternoon at ' 2:30 and i made ar rangements for, a Bupier to be given December 15, after which, there will be a drawing for the doll. The supper will be 15 cents and all will be welcome. ..Proceeds go to furnish comforts for Soldiers' Home at Roseburg.--Press Correspondent. Clyde Hayes had quite arusex- perience while enroute to the dance at. the Armory,; Friday evening. He drove into a ditch in the western part of town and upset, getting 8iEewnat muaay, De it Known. jNothing more win oe statea as we promised our informaht not to tell Wprk is progressing in the base ment of the M. E. church. The concrete floor is being piacedand the; task of furnishing the entire basement is ; to be , rushed. s When completed, the ladies of the church will have ample room for' carrying on their work of giving suppers, or other affairs for raising funds to carry on the church work. t S B. Bane, one of our pheasant rai rs. informs us that he has sold to 'Gei.e bimpson, wno is a.so en gaged ; largely in pheasant culture, $145 worth of birds. They were to to have been delivered yesterday Mr. Bane will be in the business as vigorously as ever next spring. By selling now he escapes wintering the birds. J ; Motion to dismiss the suit was filed Thursday at the clerk's office by plaintiff in the Norton divorce case. ; The plaintiff is Margaret J. Norton and in the complaint she sued for a divorce from Nahum Norton on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The parties reside in Benton and were married in 1873. . A blaze at the Frank . Woods house called out the fire depart ment about a o clock Friday even ing. The flue burned out, 'and huge flame poured from the china ney, which was cracked open by the intense heat. Smoke was forced into the lower rooms through the stove pipes and the supposition was that the whole lower floor was on fire, as the smoke rolled out from , the windows. The firemen chop ped a hole in the roof, and by generous use of water the hall ceil ing, was ruined, but aside from this fhora nraa rn Tkavfinnlai Aamnrra The dampness of. the roof, due to s the dense fog, was all that sayed the house from destruction. The first carload of the largest shipment of Cascara bark that has ever ; left this part of Oregon went forward Saturday, and today, and until finished S. L. Kline, the ship per, has quite a large force of men employed loading. Mr. Kline is shipping about . 200,000 pounds of bark, and it is all lor export to Germany and England. The at' ticipated raise in the price of bark did not. come, and for this reason this great shipment is being rushed to market before any decline occurs. Mr.' Kline has done much for Cas cara .industry in Oregon by seeking foreign markets direct, thus being able to give the peelers at all times the highest possible market prices: Rev. M. S. Bush is in Woodburn this week holdiiig ' evangelistic services for R'V-Anderson. i - Among' those who came up frosi Salem, Friday, to witness the game nf football was Otto Headrick. Geo. Dodson reiurneito Coryal iis a t-hort time ago from Prrtland and sfier the holidays will again take up his studies at the college. There will be , preac'.iing at the new church in Job's addition .next Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening at the usual hour. All invited. The dance given at the Armory, Friday night, by the cadets of OAC was in every way a success. There was an unusually large crowd in attendance both dancers and spectators. E E. White has rented the build ing just nrth of Hotel Corvallis and placed therein a stock of pianos and other merchandise He ex pected to be ready to open up iiT the public today. Mi . and Mrs. Arnold King, of Albany, visited in our city last week. It is likely that these peo ple may go to Oregon City in the near future to reside, as Mr. King may be employed there by Mr. De Varney of the Independent Tele phone Company. . Mr. Roller, who officiated during the Corvallis Salem game of . foot bail, Friday, is physical director in tne University of Washington at Seattle. Everybody speaks in highest terms of his fairness as an official alto of his knowledge of the game. Last Thursday .Engineer G. N, Miller and crew are reported to ave completed surveying for the winter on the Rock Creek water route for this city. They will run some more lines in the spring. The line recently located was from the utake. on Rock Creek to Philo math. John Osburn arrived home, Sat urday, from The Dalles, where he has passed the last month or two. He returned in splendid health and but little v troubled ' with asthma, with which he is afflicted. - The length of time he remains at home depends wholly on the state of his health. Judge Harris was taken ill quite suddenly Sunday at Hotel Cprval- is with malarial fever and was un able to open court yesterday raorn- ng. In consequence thereof, the jury was excused on assembling at o clock .- yesterday-: morning. Court was postponed until Monday, December 18. Thanksgiving Services. Union meeting exercises on Thanksgiving Day are to be held in the First Methodist church in this city at 10:30 a. m.. Thursday.- Please , observe that an earlier hour than usual has been set for these services and that they will begin promptly at the time designated. f Following is the order of services: Doxology Iu vocation Rev. Feese Hymn ,T . .... Scripture Leseon.Jl- Rev. Simpson Ad them Prayer Rev. Ellison Reading of Proclamation Rev. Jones Hymn ,-T ; ... Offering as ,Thanksgiving and for the seedy. Notices. -! .. J Anthem or Solo . Sermon ... Rev. Hurd Hymn .J Benediction 1 .Rev. Noble Our Show. Brady Burnett expects to start for his Southern Oreron ..mines Fridav. He is obliged to hurry bacK for the reason that he is school clerfc down there and has received notice from the school ma'am that she expects her monthly salary, Saturday. Brady says that this is an import ant matter as several families are directly interested in this particular sum of money. A young man living in .Fair- mount precinct allowed himself to be tempted to shoot a . couple7 of lucks within sight of some trespass notices warning him off the prem ises one day last week. , Deputy Sheriff J. D. Wells went Ho the scene of aetion and the result was that the ducks cost the slayer apiece and some costs. It will be easier to withstand the temptation next .time. "A large congregation attended the Presbyterian church Sunday morrilng - for the Thanksgiving ser vice and in the evening the house was packtd to hear the fourth ser mon on "How the Gospel Came, to Rome." The solo by Mr.; Otto Herse in the morning was according to his usual high standard, and the beautiful solo sung by Miss Span gler in the evening was much en ioyed by ail. . The ladies' quartett was very good, and the singing by the large chorus under the direction of Mrs. E.-'J. Taylor was of high order. It is the intention to devote one Sunday evening each mopth especially to music. : The strong OAC football team will play the big eleven represent ing the University of Washington on turkey day. . The Washington team proved themselves the equal of Oregon and, of course, will ' be able to get' up a good game- The fact that they held Oregon to a tie score does not signify they are su perior to the OAC team. Oregon had a hard time defeating Wil lamette when OAC had a walk oyer. The outcome of the Seatt game will be awaited with interest. It is thought by those who; saw Friday's game that OAC will make a good showing in the Northern town, uau unaouDtediy nas a stronger team than at any other previous time this season. In Dol- an and Walker they can boast: of the best tackles in the Nortwest. It the boys play as tast ball . as. in the Salem game, a victory ought ' to be forthcoming. Mr. C. G. Hinds, who was to judge the coming poultry show at Corvallis is employed in the office of superintendent of rrails in the San Francisco post office. His application for leave of ab sence to make the trip to Oregon was . returned ., , "disapproved,',' due mainly to the rush of work by the . approaching holidays. This fact was communicated to the Corvallis Poultry Association who immediately secured ;the services of Elmer Dixon, of Ore: gori City. anJUregon man, and in every way as fully competent to judge. the show as the gentleman trom California. Mr. Dixon is the best , known judge , in ; the Northwest, arid besides the Cor vallis show he will officiate at the following shows the coming sea son: Alameda, Calif.; Albany, Oregon; Tacoma, Wash. ; Vic toria ana Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Dixon was also the superintend ent of the Lewis and Clark poul try show. The Silver Cups to be awarded at the show have arrived and can be seen in the show windows of the jewelry stores of -Mr. Pratt and Mr. Metzger and witlv.be awarded" as follows: Ten highest scoring birds in the how; Best pen in the bhow, in competition, to be awarded by the Judge.) Best collection of Buff Orping tons; Best ' exhibits of Barred Rocks.' r Corvallis h&s the .distinction of opening the poultry show sea son each year, our show being the first of the fall fairs on -the coast. Judge Dixon will proceed directly from Corvallis to Ala meda to judge that show, which immediately follows Corvallis. Every bird wilL.be in. the show room- when the doors open hanksgiving morning and every one should encourage the enter prise by their presence. The ad mission will be 25 cents Additional Local Real Estate Transfers. Following is an abatract of Benton county filings for the week ending Nov. 25, 1905: ' 1 - R. A. Kitson and husband to P. O. Bonebreak, 88 acres hear Philomath; $3,700. . . T. N. Armstrong . and wife td L. W, Delancey, 40 acres near Albany; $2,000. Gustav Anderson to Rebecca Rindlaiib, 160 acres Kings Valley; $1,500. Nancy E.Felger to S, J. Fnnk, part o' a lot in Philomath; $400. W. A. Wells and wife to M. Burcap, 2 lots in County addition ; $1,400. x P. Avery to Elizabeth. Huoziker and husband, 2 blks Avery & Wells' addition; $800. v M Seheiern and wife to Stanley Jones and wife, 70 acres south of Philomath $2,700. General T. J. Thorp arrived home vesterdav from Chicago, where he had been of late perfect ing his agricultural mobile; : Saturday the school yards about the new building were eowed with grass seed--blue grass and clover. It is to be hoped people will keep off the grounds until the grass is well started. Friday a Thanksgiving offering was made by the school children of this city for the benefit of the Boys and ! Girls' Aid Society, of Oregon. About 1,000 pounds of clothing and vegetables were contributed by the pupils, and also nearly $10 in cash Their little hearts are in the right place. A telegram announcing that her son, Chester, had fallen and frac tured his skull was received by Mrs. J. Mason, from San Francisco Sat urday. - Chester has been employed with his cousin, a contractor, and it is supposed that he fell from a build- ing or ecanoiaing wnue at worn. See Blackledge for Libolenm, etc. - - . : . . 26 Services at Plymouth at 3 o'clock. Among the Salem visitors in Cor vallis Friday were A. N. Moores and daughter. Drop-head sewing machines $18 at Blackiedge'e. 97tf Mr. and Mrs. Ri N. White re turned Friday evening from a visit to Portland. Acme Washing Machines at Blackledge's. , . 97tf Mr. and Mrs. Rockey Mason, of Albany, attended the Thanksgiving ball at OAC Friday evening. I Largest line of matting in counr ty at Blackledges. 30tf f Ben Woldt arrived Sunday from Portland to appear as a witness for the state in the 'Club" cases. A good grade of wall-paper at 7 1-2 c per double roll at Hollen berg & Cady's. 94tf Miss Ethel Smieb, of Salem, an OAC graduate, visited frier ds in Corvallis Friday. Country school district teachers can be supplied with monthly re port cards by the Gazette. Write your wants. " 81tf Clifford Gardner returned,, yes terday, to his home in Portland, after a few days visit with friends in this city. Calling cards popular styles in cards and type at the Gazette office. ;, : 80tf Mrs. Charlie Young has opened a confectionary store in the room recently vacated by the Morgan job printing office. Prot Raymond's second - class wiir begin tomorrow night, Novem ber 29. The previous class complete their term tonight. Pearl jHibler, a former Coryaliis barber, now of Salem, yisited with friends ...in this city several days last week. C.M. and R. B. Cady started yesterday for Walla Walla, Wash., looking up a business location. -. A most bounteous Thanksgiving turkey dinner will bfl served at Hotel Corvaliis from 12 o'clock un til 2 on this day. , .. On account of its size it is scarce ly necessary to call attention to the mammoth ad. of F. L. Miller, which appears in this issue. - Smalls are now advertising to sell the famous Holly brand of fl jur ai ,fi.4U,perr sacK. , ibis .is., trie same brand of flour used by their bakery. . 97tf Thnridav is tie lst day; of the open season for Ohina pheasant shooting this year. ' The boy 9 fravs already turned their attention duckward with success. ; 5 , . .i. . Ellsworth Relief Corps .Na; ' 7, of this city , have forwarded . to the ; Soldiers' Home at Roseburg, case of books and magazines. They acknowledge favor of Wells Fargo & Co. for the free transpor tation of the case. ... . " Every man owes it to him s If and his faooilv to master a trade or profession. Read the display ad vertisement of the Six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how -easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. 67tf Th9 offerings received at the Thanksgiving services will be given to the Good Samaritan hospital, of Portland,, and for, thoee of our people who go to that hospital but have not the man9 to .defray their Popular Leathers Calf and patent leathers are the most popular this season. There is a beautiful showing of them in the "Queen Quality" line. The "Queen Quality" walking boots of calf are as satisfactory as shoes .can be. The constantly increasing demand for them is proof of this. .; Dress and serhi-dress boots of patent leather are indispensable to the toilet of every correctly at tired woman. j ; In both these leathers - p...... j i our assortment . includes fpil?5 p j many shapes and, styles, Murf 1 ' H ' and all are moderately jp atpj 1 $3.50 and $3.00 ' I f S, L rCLINE I The People's Store lllfev fl 1 Corvallis, Oregon. S M A LOVE OF A RING can be bought here for very little money. Just how little you can learn by dropping in and pricing a few. : WE HAVE RINGS of all kinds and sizes. Tiny baby 1 rings f or Tot, rings for the school girl, diamond rings for the third hnger ot the lett hand of the young waman, plain gold bands or hoops for her later .JAll are very moderately priced. Albert J. Metiger JEWELER Occidental Building, - - - Corvallis EES The Illnd You Have AJways "Bought, and wnjcli. lias beeu in use ' for ovei J.0 . years, nas born tlie signature of and, has been made under bis per- own expenses. . v According - to the resolution passed by, the ministerial association of this city ' Wearthe Rubberhide Boots and Shoes with waterproofed leather bottoms.; Absolutely water tight Sold bv J. M. Nolan &. Son. 96.-106 For Sale. Choice oat, Vetch and cheat seed, to be had at reasonable prices either at the Corvallis or Benton Flouring Mills. A. W. FISCHER. Man, 80tf Don't forget to attend the J. M Nolan & Son Sixth Friday Econ omy Sale, December 1st. A big reduction on ladies' Separate Skirts, ShirtWaist Suits. Cloaks, Furs and Tailor Made Suits. Do not miss this sale. 97 Sjciety invitations and wedding announcements are constantly changing in styles of type faces and form. Have them printed neatly and up-to-date at the Gazette office. 80tf The Gazette for Job Work soual supervision since its infancy. i-C&CCA&ZZ ... AllYurnn mi A tn riaraivA von in this. All Counterfeits Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with, and endanger tlie health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. hat is CASTOR! A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric Drops and Soothing Syrup. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine 'nor other NarcotJe substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. :. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and, Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ALWAYS CASTORS h Tie find- M Bafgliiajs. Bought ' . , Era Use For Over 80 Years. THE CENTAUSt COMWUW. 7 KURHAY eTHEITT; MEW SOUK ORV. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE CF MAILS. MAIL ARRIVES. , ; 8:30 a. m. Mail arrives by stage for Portland and all points North and East, also for California and points on S.P. IITa. m. From Monroe by stage. IMS a. m. From Philomath and points West on C & E. 12 m. From Portland and all points' on the West Side. 1:30 p. m. From Albany and all points North on the S. P. KAIL DEPARTS. 6 a. m. . For Albany and points East on the C. & E., and for points North of Albany on the S. P. 10:30 a. m. For Albany and all points North and South cn the S.P. J2:S0 p. m. For West Side points, Portland, and points North and East, also for points West on the C. & E. 2 p. m. For Monroe, Or. 635 p. m. For Portland, Cali " forma; and points North, East and South. For rcsults---advcrt.se In the Gazette