THE RECITAL
Miss Rose Eytinge Pleases Large
Audience Present. -
' The recital given' Friday even
jug at the opera house by Miss
Rose Eytinge and Miss Edna Ir
vine was in every respect a suc
cessful affair, as well as enjovable
There was a large and appreci
ative audience, and the general
verdirt was that the readings by
Mss Eytinge were a treat raiely
to be had outside the large cities
T e patronesses were Mrs
Thomas Gatch, Mrs. Withy
combe, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.
G. R. Farra, Mrs," Rose Selling,
Mrs. F. A. Helm and Miss
Helen Crawford. These occu
Died seats in the center of the
house, and the" costumes worn
were elegant, adding to the gener
al- beauty of the scene.
The stage was decorated with
everereens prettily draped. The
ushers were. Misses Jnlia and
Louise Cooper and Harriet Sheas
green, and Messrs. Ray Walker,
Sam Damon and Kenneth Cooper.
Miss Eytinge read "Herve
RielV by Robert Browning,
"Bianca to the Nightingales,"
by Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
the "Letter" and other selections
from Macbeth, and "Beautiful
Willamette," by Sam L. Simp
son, witn miss liana irvine,
candidate, should be friendly to
normal schools.
In an interview he states that
he believes Oregon should sup
port normal schools for the prop
er I training of teachers for the
public schools, but that, the 'sup
port should be properly limited.
Dr. Withycombe was also
asked in the same interview if
the friends of normal schools at
tempted and succeeded by log
rolling methods in putting
through a bill, whether he would
interpose a vote. He promptly
said yes. .
Dr. Withycombe is clear, fear
less and positive in any position
he takes. He does not whiffle
and straddle around like a . mule
in a mud puddle, but states his
position with - precision and
promptness.
It is evident . that, as a candi
date, he is not under the man
agement of any Portland bosses,
and no machine, not even the
educational machine, has any
thumb on him.
It is natural that certain ele
ments should oppose such a man,
but the people will love him for
the enemies he makes.-
Register.
A NEW PLANT.
Promise
'of , Employment
More Men. -
for
During: last week H.
-Eugene
Additional Local.
Miss Eytinge also gave "Lord
Walter's Wife,", by Elizabeth
Barrette Browning, and took the
part ot "Shylock" in another
nnmher M5 Truine renresent-
ing Portia, the scene being from
"The Merchant of Venice." As
"Shylock" Miss Eytinge prob
ably achieved her greatest success
daring this evening of splendid
work; while Miss Irvine delight
ed all in "My Rival," from Kip
ling, in which character she ap
peared to greatest advantage.
The sextette, composed of
Misses Gladys Moore, Myrtle
Harrington, Bessie and Mary
Danneman, Pauline Davis and
"hit," and after giving one
selection, "Tell me Pretty Maid
ens," were obliged to respond
to an encore. The young ladies
appeared in evening dress, with
large black picturesque hats, and
were both pretty and "fetching"
in their niimhers.
Taken as a whole, the Eytinge
recital was an event of more than
passing interest, and its equal,
from an artistic standpoint, is not
likely to be given in Corvallis in
many a day.
Miss Irvine is a pupil of Miss
Eytinge and the latter reports
herselt to be very proud of her
pupil's work on this occasion.
.J.
Poor Man!
Man born of woman is small
potatoes and few in a hill, was
the saying of a newspaper man
many, many years ago. In in
fancy he is full of colic and
soothing syrup, and in age he is
full of cuss words and rheuma
tism. In youth his mother takes
him across her knee and sweet
ens his life with her slipper, and
when ne is a grown man the
sheriff pursueth him throngh al
leys all the days of his life. He
spreadeth like a green bay tree.
He getteth into office and his
triends cling to him like flies to
a sugar barrel. He swelleth
with vanity. He cutteth ice for
a time, but is hewn at the next
convention and casteth in the
salt box and his came is Dennis.
Out of office out of friends he
soon goeth busted and lieth dawn
in the cow pastures. He dieth
out of the world and goeth
where it is warm enough without
clothes, and the last end ot man
" is worse than the first Ex.
Withycombe on Normal Schools,
Engaged in educational work
Himself, it is natural that Dr.
Withycombe, the Benton county
One of the boys who was serving
out his time for .breaking electric
light globes about town was not
satisfied with his sentence and pro
ceeded to break a window light in
the jail just before his sentence was
out. In view of this misdemeanor
he was taken before the police
judge who gaye the lad a good talk.
The latter instead of showing signs
of penitence, proved impudent and
rpoeived an additional sentence of
$20 or ten days in jail. The latter
being in line with the lad's purse
he ia now in durance vile. Now
and then it would be found conven
ient to have a rock pile. A littie
hard work sometimes makes a good
boy.
We have before us a copy of the
"Western Lady," a live paper for
women, published monthly in Port
land. The price is 50 ' cents per
annum. The paper is elegantly il
lustrated and its contents show
that it is keeping up with its mis
sion. Among many otnera or in
terest we find an article by Mrs.
Welhelmina Waggoner, of this city
and others are promised by the
same authoress. After invtstigat-
ing the magazine we have made ar
rangements by which we can club
and furnish the semi-weekly Cor
vallis Gazette and the Western
Lady for $ 1 . 70 per year. The offer
is good for a short time only.
The attention of Deputy District
Prosecuting Attorney Brysor, hav
ing been attracted to the Corvallis
Social and Athleric Club by a "mis
demeanor committed Sunday, that
gentleman, with the assistance of
Sheriff Burnett and Chief of Police
Lane, raided said club yesterday
morning and took several barrels of
liquor from club quarters and lock
ed it in the county jail. One Press
ly was arrested on charge of giving
liquors, which is in violation of the
local option laws, and placed under
$400 bonds pending his trial Thurs
day morning. Somebody may break
into the jail now to tap a barrel
the county jail will now have to be
guarded.
Rev. W. C. Merrit, international
field Sunday School worker, will be
in Corvallis Thursday and Friday,
January 25 and 26. Rev. Merritt
is a speaker of world-wide reputa
tion and Benton county is lo be
congratulated on having secured
his service for the Benton Connty
Sunday School Con vert tion, which
will convene at the Presbyterian
church January 25 at '2 p. m. The
Friday session will be held in the
Uongregatsonal church. iWeryopej
especially parents and teacnere,
should hear his common-sense
theories in training the ycmnsr. On
Thursday evening. ''Reaching the
Unreached," will be given by one
of the best of home talent-' Also
Rey. Merritt's very suggestive ad
dress, "Our Inspiration in Work
ine with the Youns." Don't fail
to hear it.
W. Kau
pisch, of the ; Corvallis Creamery
Company, put in the greater part
of his time in Portland arranging
to install a new plant in this
city. During this time he has
purchased a plant for the manu
facture of ice. ".
The plant will have a re frig
eration capacity of seven tons per
day. . This means about three
and a-half tons of ice as the daily
output. It will be a fine up-tc
date - plant in every particular.
New machinery for the ice plant
has been purchased and include
a 35-horse power boiler and a 30
horse power engine. This will
furnish power for both the ice
plant and the creamery com
bined. In addition to the above
new featnres there is to be a cold
storage department ot great ca
pacity some 40,000 cubic feet.
The cold storage room will be
necessitated for the preservation
of ice, butter and eggs, should
the company conclude to handle
the latter. For all this many
repairs will be necessary and
among other things the company
will erect a new building along
side the one at present in use.
Everything bids for great activity
ere long.
The contracts for some of the
work have already been let. For
instance, the ice plant is. to be in
readiness for operation by April
1st. Work will begin on the
new building in the course of a
week or ten days and will be
continued diligently. This is a
great thing in many ways; in the
first place, it will give labor at
once to quite a crew of men dur
ing the process of installing the
plant, erecting the new building
and arranging the storage depart'
ment.
After all this is accomplised
and everything in readiness for
operation several more men than
are at present employed by this
company will secure good posi
tions. Nor is this all it will
make more business,, afford
greater facilities for the manu-
acture of. butter. Speaking of
butter reminds us that no finer
article is turned but anywhere on
earth than at the Corvallis Cream
ery and that Mr. , Kaupisch un
derstands his business thorough-
y there is no doubt. We wish
him ana his company great suc
cess, for such enterprises are the
ife,of a community.
Needs Larger Rooms.
pie of Corvallis, but does ask, and
feels that he has the right to ask,
that proper rooms be placed at
his command, at reasonable rent
A Business College of such
magnitude ;. with ' our excellent
Agricultural College will make
our cuv more ana more an eau
cational center, which is- cer
tainly an advantage to . the peo
ple of Corvallis and vicinity.
Now is the time to take the steps
necessary, so as to have the ar
rangement , completed by Sep
tember and give President Richardson-a
chance to do extensive
advertising of the Corvallis Busi
ness College work for the next
year. xie is an extensive ad
vertiser and will do very much
in this way to bring people to
the city of Corvallis. Let us
give him pur hearty co-operation
and assistance.-
Bright' Outlook.
From the following report sub
mitted by J. W. Bailey it appears
that the outlook for dairymen is
very bright: -
?lA representative body of
dairymen from different parts of
the state was . present and the
progress of the industry during
the past year and the prospect of
the future were discussed. It
was the concensus or opinion
that there had been an increase
of 25 per cent in the amount of
butter and cheese manufactured.
The output of butter lor the year
of 1905 was at least 6,730,000
pounds, and the -output ot the
cheese 2. 7 50, 000 pounds. Dairy
men are making good profits.
The acreage of alfalfa has in
creased perhaps 30 per cent in
eastern Oregon. It hasN proved a
fine, nutritious food lor the dairy
cow, and its production cost3 but
lttle. In the Willamette val-
ey the culture of alfalfa is being
tried, and thus far the results
have proved more than satisfac
tory. If the proposed railway
into the Tillamook country, Coos
Bay, Klamath Falls and Wal-
owa are consummated, a great
impetus will be given the industry."
Tomorrow Night.
Polmatier Sisters, who
The
appeared at
Stone's Music Hall
Notice.
The Philomath Mills will be prepared
to furnish pins and brackets for tele
graph and telephone works after Jan
nary 25, 1906. Inquire of M. k at
mills, 9tf
The rooms occupied by the
Corvallis Business College are
crowded, being too small for the
school work. President Richard
son and Principal Miss ,Yoder,
are doing everything they can to
further the interest' and develop
ment of Business College work at
Corvallis, and they should have
rooms large enough for increased
enrolment.
There seems to be no large
rooms available for this kind of
work. - Corvallis people should
take interest in seeing that there
is proper encouragement in the
way of securing large, and com
modious rooms for this line of
work so that President Richard
son .and his assistants can make
the proper showing.
President Richardson is a man
of extensive experience in large
business college work and assures
the people ot Corvallis and vi
cinity that, if proper rooms qan
be secured, he will give them a
business college in every respect
equal to the best business col
leges 01 the .bast and superior
to everything on the Pacific
Coast.
This is an opportunity that the
people of Corvallis should not
miss, tut should take steps at
once to see that the proper rooms
can be placed at the command
of President Richardson for this
extensive work. He asks no
bonus nor money from thepeo-
p'olev
The Of iginal.
& Co., of Chicago, originated
Honey ani Tar as a throat and lung
icHiedy. BD't on account of the great
merit aud l opularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar irai.y imitations are offered for
the jjfuimie. Ask for Foley's Honey
an-i Tar and'refuse any substitute offered
a no nther preparation will give the
saiue satisfaction. It is mildly laxative.
Itontaius uoopiatte and is safest for
rthildren and delicate persons. Sold by
Graham & Wortham .
la
INVESTIGATION
shows that many .good watches are
spoiled by tampering. No matter how
little you suppose is the matter with
yours better
HAVE US REPAIR IT.
A whole lot of damage can be done by
those who are not acquainted with the
delicate mechanism. We know watches
and can repair them as .they should be.
Bring us yours if it doesn't go just right.
Albert J, Metzoer
WATCHMAKER
Occidental Building, - - - "Corvallis
SFENCER'S
orator
And Dandruff Eratflcator
-vias-'
3 5
s g
- b
a a
o g.
' 3
s
3
a
3
. Trada lark Registered
Price, - Fifty Cents
Manufactured by
Ths Vegetable Compound Company
Corvallis, Oregon 9tf
ast evening presented a unique
entertainment with all the ele
ments of a first-class musical
entertainment, with a bright
concert flavor. Their program
consisted of soprano, cornet and
trombone solos, quintettes, vocal
and instrumental trios and were
tendered in a style quite refresh-
ing ana picturesque garoea in
costume. Mr. Chas. W. Hitch
cock, in his dramatic monologues
is worthy ot special mention as
his work is clean and up-to-date
in everv respect, and showed for
itself bv the numerous enceres
he received. It is hoped that
the. music loving people of Fargo
may have an opportunity
to hear this excellent company
again in the near future, and it
is safe to say that the "standing
room onlv" sign will be very
much in evidence. -Fargo, N.
D., Daily Call, Oct. 8th.
This fine company will appear
in college chapel tomorrow even-
These artists are under
the management of Mr. Cos
grove. Many of our people will
recall the fact that two years asco
this gentleman came to our chy
with what is known as "Cos
grove' s Orchestra." The attrac
tion was first-class and under tne
same management we may look
for something fine tomorrow
evening." Tickets are to sell a'
so cents, at Graham & Worth-
am' s, aud also at college library..
Specialty .
We are making a specialty in the form of the latest and most
up-to-date eye glass mounting, ever offered . to the public.
This eye glass mounting is "The Heard" guaranteed to stay on
where others absolutely fail. '
If you care to investigate call at my store any time.
' ' '
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
The Weekly Oregonian and the Gazette
Both one year for $2.55
Watch This Space
It will tell you where to buy
House Furnishings at
economy prices.
Our special Sale .will close January 31st
Bargains in furniture now.
Hollenberg & Cady
r
1 tfrvimffi
AVfegetable Prepacationfor As
similating theFood andBegula
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes DigestioaCheerfur
nessandRest.Contains neither
OpiumMorpliine nor Mineral.
KOT HARC OTIC .
ftmtpkut Seat'
IhdielUSJtt-
CfanudSaonr
V<rgnen. Fkerai
Apcrfec! Remedy forConsIipa
Fion.Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
V.rorms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
ivna rj mm u na m m
kid
no
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
AW
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I - HI B II '
'MM T8 Hon
- : S B 9 ElBV a B E
i Apcrfec! Remedy forCMlipa- iil I Vi . if
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EXACT COPY OF WRABHER- , jj UjruO , j) Ifu
B& fflfflr tiw CtWTfcUW OMWtWT. OT VP OTT.
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