Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1906)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL A specimen teruity struck and proceeded every business Dr. Lowp, thev well known opti cian is now at Hotel Corvailis to remain until this evening. Miss Kate Gerhard returned home from Albany, Mondav, after a visit of two week with friends in tnat city. ! Have Dr. Lowe cure your head and eye-icn? with a pair' of hi suDerior glasses. He leaves to night. J. J. Cady, of the firm of Hollen bere & Cadv. went over to Lincoln county, Wednesday, on business thatlwill detain him until tomor row Geo. W. Henkle departed Wed nesday for San Jose, California, fo an extended visit with his son Raymond, who is in the drug busi ness in that city. N. S. L'lly arrived home Tues day evening from Douglas county. Southern Oregon, where tor some time he was the guest of his son, Lesley The latter came home with his father and will visit here for week or two. ' The Home Mission society of the M. E. church, South, held ad int-r esting meeting at the home i f Mrp P. A. Moses, Tuesday. They will give a Valentine social at the refei dence of Mrs. MeCausIand, Febru ary 14. All are cordially invited Elder C. E. McCausland, of the M. E. church, South, arrived home Monday from a trip to Seattie. He reports business good in the north ern city, but is amused at the knowledge that Seattleites compare their city with New York and Chi cago. of the beggars fra- Corvallis Tuesday to solicit alms from man in town, xle was a well-dre6sed young man, and claimed to have been burned in the smelters and to have "creeping paralysis." He probably cirried away a goodly number of dimes. Mrs. Prudence Chipman arrived home Sunday after an extended visit in the East. While absent she visited friends in Iowa, Illi nois, Minnesota and Michigan, and in all these places she had a most enjoyable time. On the way home she stopped at The Dalles for a visit with th family of her son, Clar ence. She reports them all well and doing nicely. Recorder T. T. Vincent arrived home Monday evening from Wash ington county, whither he had been called by the death of his father. Contrary to what was reported heretofore, Mr. Vincent's father did not die in Portland. At the time of death the old gentleman, who was in his 75th year, was in the timber surveying, when he sudden ly expired. B. R. Thompson exhibited some green fruit at this office a few days ago that whs certainly out of the ordinary even for Oregon land of wonders, that she is. An app'.e tree standing in Mr. Thompson's dooryard bloomed last fall and Mr. Thompson has watched patiently to see what the result would be. -Little apples was the result and some were showed to us. They have attained the size of marbles. If Mr. Thompson or anybody else can assure us tresh apples in March the problem of apple dumplings for spring is solved. The executive board of the Pho tographer's Association of the Pa cific Northwest, will have a meet ing in Portland tomorrow evening, and W. G. Emery, secretary-treas urer of the association, will go down from this city to be in attendance. He will take down with him a choice bit of art entitled, "A Study in Chinamen." This is a photo graph" of China pheasants from a negative by E. E. Wilson; printed on tinted platinum and retouched by Mr. Emery. It is a very ef fective bit of work. The Monthy Review, a journal devoted to photographic art, con tains, the following note of W. G. Emery: "The ever popular W. G. Emery, of Corvailis, Oregon, who made himself famous by his speech before the recent convention in Portland, although claiming to be only a country photographer, dem onstrated to his brother profession als that location need not govern the quality of the work . His dis play showed a remarkable versatility and complete command of the pos sibilities of .photography." In the speech referred to, Mr. Emery said, among other things: "I could never see any reason for crossing over to the other side of the street to ayoid meeting a competitor. I assure you my friends, that we don't do that way up in Corvailis. If my com petitor, Mr. Gardner, carries a razor in his boot leg I have never seen it. On the contrary, he has gene even bo far as to introduce me to his wife and family. Subscribe for the Gazette. Wilbur Garrow went to Portland, Tuesday, on business. J. J. Cady went to Newport Wednesday on a business trip for his farm. ' H. W. Jacobs, of Harlin, Lincoln county, was in Corvailis, Tuesday, enronte to balem on business. Clarence Whitesides has bought; out John Creson in the dray busi ness and is already in possession. Dr. Lowe's superior glasses cost no more than others and you have the benefit of his skill and over 18 years experience. Clarence Albin, station agent at Philomath, passed through Corvai lis this week, on his way home from Forest Grove. Mrs. Biggs, familiarly known as "Grandma" Biggs, is yisiting Mrs. J. D. Mann in Salem. She will be absent several weeks. Clinton, the son of Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hurd, is seriously ill at the family home, and fears of typhoid fever are entertained. Mrs. T. T. Vincent is to reach home Monday from a few weeks' 'isit with her daughter. Mrs. Mathura, at Centralia, Wash. Dr. Lowe, the well known oculo- optician, is now at Hotel Corvailis to remain until Friday niht. This is bis 33rd visit to our city. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold King have ocated in Corvailis. They, moved Wednesday into the James Flett residence. Walter Mercer and family left yesterday for their home at Ritz ville, Wash., after a visit of some ength with Benton relatives. Next, Lord's day at the Baptist church: Sunday School at 10, devine service at 11. Subject, "A Key note for the New Year." All heartily welcome. Repairs are being -made in the building north of the White store, and it is stated that a Mr. Addle-1 man is to occupy the place and operate a candy store. Presbyterian church, M. S. BuBh, pastor: Bible School 10 a. m.) Communion and reception of new i members 11 a. m.: C. E. meeting 6:30 p. m.; Evening service at :30, subject, "Athens." T. D. Campbell and wife, who or some time nave occupied the W hiteaker farm, were in Corvailis, Wednesday, and to friends stated that they expect to leave in a month or such a matter for Port- and to reside. Dr. A. C. feteckle returned to Corvailis, Wednesday, from a ten days' visit at Reno, Nevada. He will visit Corvailis friends before eaving to accept a position as rail road physician on the North Bank road. The lucky number, 0145, which drew tne $01) diamond ring at ratt's jewelery store was held by Miss Beulah Henkle daughter of Jerry Henkle, of Philomath. The prize was delivered to Mr. Henkle Wednesday. We desire to call the special at tention of our readers to the full page supplement with this issue. speaks for itself and J. M. Nolan Son at the same time. You will nd this firm offering some very attractive bargains. W. A. Wells is to leave Saturday or L.as vegas, iew Mexico, m search of better health than he en- joys in uorvains.- Jtiis mends oin in the wish that the change may prove beneficial, tie will be absent the rest of the winter. Mrs. Rav McComb and little eon : J T J t att.. i Jtrriveu. v euuccuay iiuui u rn atcbee, Wash., for a visit with Cor vailis relatives and friends. Mrs. McComb" will be remembered as Miss Clara Newhouse, formerly of this city. The United Artisans are coming right to the front as a lodge, and on next Wednesday evening are to hold another rousing meeting at their hall, with Supreme Officer Dr. G. C. Eshelman, of Portland, in attendance. All members are sup posed to be present. Chief Lane states that he hears complaint of bicycle riders scooting along on college street. This is contrary to the laws of the city and ? e .1 e i 1 1 ii me cniei-caicnes auyone me per son committing the misdemeanor will be pretty certain to pay a fine. Now look out. What promises to be an inter esting affair is to be held in the Blodgett Valley school house Jan. 20. It is a parents,' teachers' and officers' meeting, and will be con ducted by Supt. G. W. Denman, who has considerable of a reputa tion in this line of work. . Besides a fine musical and literary program, which begins at 11 a. m., there will be a special entertainment for the children, and a basket dinner at noon . x 36th nil nial 6th Clearance 0SJJ.G At the Pebble's wLL i Store Time to clean up now, before spring goods begin to arrive; time to cut the prices deep enough to make sure the work of Clearance in the nex$ thirty days. Every department contributes special features. Money-saving sales are to be lurched in every section. Your interest is obvious if you want to save money. Sp coals Some people don't know that we have a grocery depart ment, so we are'making prices that will cause you to get acquainted. . Diamond C soap regular 5c, special 8 bars 25c. 16oz cans Schilling's Baking Powder, special 45c. -"Best" Cornstarch regular 10c, special 5c. 15 candles full weight 12 oz. 25c. 4 30 pounds best beans $1.00. K. C. baking powder 25 oz. 25c. t 16 pounds best No. 1 Rice, $1.00. ' -1 pound package bird seed with bone 8c. I X L Tamales regular 15c, special 10c IX L maccaroni and cheese regular 10c, special 5c. Elite, Bixby, or Whiztemore's Shoe Polish regular,25c, special 14c. Long's Woodlawn maple syrup guaranteed best grade on the market, regular 75c, special 60c. Star tobacco per plug 45c. Armour's washing powder regular 25c, special 15. Cut nails per pound 2c. ' 1 pound oysters per can 10c. . Decorated mush bowels each 5c. "DAIRY SALT" 50 pounds regular 50c, special 30c. You can save money by visiting bur store the next thirty days Every department offers surprising values. Watch this space for further bargains next issue. The People's Store Corvailis, Oregon Mail orders filled. Sale prices during the month. Additional Local. machines $18 97tf Drop head sewing at Black ledge's. Services as usual in the Congre gational church next Sunday. Machines at 97tf Acme Washing Blackledge's. Take The Gazette for all the local news. Fresh cow for sale, J. B. Arrauta, R. F. D. 2. 5tf There will be German, preaching Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Pres byterian church. The services will be conducted by Rev. G. J. Beyer lein, the Lutheran pastor of Albany. All are cordially welcome. N Go to Allen's and get Spencsr'a Dandruff cure best on earth. 6f Born, Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rexford, a eon. A handsome souvenir will be pre sented FREE to every lady visiting the "People's Store" and making a purchase on next Wednesday, Jan, seventeenth, b. u. iUine. b Born, Tuesday, to Prof, and Mrs. Carrol Cummings, a son. I you value your eyesight, con sult Dr. Lowe, the optician, who is now at Hotel Corvailis. This is hi3 33rd trip to Corvailis. D. C. Rose arrived home Wednes day from a trip to -McMinnville to attend a meeting of the directors of the Oregon Fire Relief Association, he btiing one uf the directors. Mr. Rose was rr-slected a director for a term of three year. Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, ex-President of the Equal Rights Associa tion of Texap, now living in Port land, is in the city and will lecture to the people on "Woman in the Home aod the Nation" on Sunday at 3.30 o'clock, in the M. E. church. Dean E. C. Sanderson of the Eugene Divinity School, will occu py the pulpit of the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. The subject at the even ing service will be "The Inter Church Conference or Federation." The Dean was one, if not the only delegate, from any church in Ore gon or Washington in attendance at this gret conference held in New York from Nov. 15 to the 21st, '05, and what he may have to say upon" the subject will be of especial inter est to everyone. All are cordially invited. Society 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. SOtf Our Big Stock Reducing Cash Sale is Still On Every article in the store sold at a reduction, excepting groceries A new supply of premium dishes has arrived with which to rei deem all outstanding tickets, but no tickets will be given during this cash sale. We give you a cash discount instead. Remember the Great January Sale of Women's and Children's Muslin Underwear 121c, 19c, 29c, 59c, 79c and $1.10 a garment while they last. Latest styles 6t shapes F. L. Miller The New York Tribune Farmer and Corvailis Gazette, $1.80