Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, April 03, 1906, Image 3

Corvallis gazette., April 03, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL AND PERSONAL Born, March 29, at Blodgett, to Mr. and Mrs. William Gellatfy, a eon. Charles Everett is home from Portland; being summoned by the illness of hie son. ' Friday, Mesdames J. C. Ham mel, J. M. Sajith and S. N. Wil kins were visitors in Albany. Judze W. S. McFaddan went up to his farm near Junction City, Friday, to spend a day or two. George Hodges, of Salado, Lin--coln county, passed through this city yesterday enroute to roitiand Mrs. John Allen and little son and Mrs. J. A. Hayes are in Port land on a visit to friends. They lett Saturday. Miss Olga Keyes left Saturday for her home in Southern Oroeron after a visit with her cousins Floy aod Oliver Johnson, of OAC. Mrs. Frank Bowersox returned Friday to her home in Salem after a two week's visit witn ner parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kerr in this city Harvey K. Brown, of Baker City, visited Corvallis last weec in tne interest of his candidacy for repub lican .nomination for governor of Oregon. He was just closing up his canvass. At present Mr. Brown is sheriff of Baker county. Edwin Jiiverett, aged Id, was operated upon Friday by a local DOVSlCian ior apueuuiuine. oai urdav the patient's pulse and tem perature were about normal and he is recovering as rapidly as could be expected, the operation ' proving to be entirely satistactory. Invitations have been received in this city to the wedding of Mis3 Effie Laurie Michael and Mr. Ray Birke. both of Portland. The event occurs at 8 p. m., April 11th, at the bride's home 1 75 E- Third street, Miss MichaeJ is a former Corvallis girl and her "many friends join in hearty good wishes for her future happiness. The Norton place in the northern part of Corvaliis has been sold to Samuel Keiser, a former resident of Spirit Lake, Iowa. While the pa pers are not all settled up, the deal is said to he closed. Mr. Keiser is a brother-in-law of Johnny Fowells, and came here last January on a visit. He was so pleased, however, with the ' delightful climate of Ore gon, that he decided to remain in Benton. Miss Mamie Cauthorn gave a very pleasant musical for ber pu pils Friday afternoon at her home T("rewern music! numbers by all, and the occasion was one of profit and enjoyment. The program was: vocal solo. Miss Gertie McBee; instrumental duet, Claude White horn and Alex Hays; solos, Helen Huston, Edna Wooster, Florence Berchto'd and Ada Finley; duet, Mari Cathey and Inez Job risen'; solo," Lilian Ririuey; duet, Pauline Davis and Lillian Ranney. Hon, E. H, Belknap, who filed his nominatine petition, Friday, far the office of State Senator, is a native son of pioneer parents who settled in Benton county in '47 He is a man of education and experience in legislative affairs. He is a graduate of Willamette University, has been admitted to the bar, is an able publio speaker and has Berved sev eral terms in the lower house of the state legislature. These qualifica tions, coupled with the fact that Mr. Belknap is a farmer in actual practice, form a combinatidn, his friends say, that cannot be beaten. After a shut-down of about three months it was the calculation of the Corvallis saw mill Company to start the mill running yesterday afternoon. During the time th mill has been idle great repairs have been made. In fac H was on account of making repairs ht the mill has been idle. New boil ers have b-'en installed, new car riage and track, and many other improvements. If everything work ed well yesterday afternoon the mill will run unceasingly from now until next Christmas, as orders for lumber enough to keep the mill sawing at full capacity uotil that date are already booked. Mies Agnes Wilson continues to make steady gains in the Oregor.ian popularity contest, in which a free trip to the Yellowstone National Park is to be the prize. Miss Wil eon now has over 45.000 votes to her credit, and in the . last week'e published statement she was about 9.000 in advance of the next lady on the list. It would certainly be a commendable thing for all readers of the Oregonian in Corvallis to re new their subscriptions if possible during this contest, and also to vote their free coupons tnat appear in the daily paper for Miss Wilson Corvallis could do no better adver tising than to have its representa tive participate in this splendid trip, to say nothing of doing a good turn to a worthy and popular young uuy. - O. G. Weed, of Philomath, tran sacted business in Corvillis Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Off Wilson returned home Thursday from a visit in Portland. J. B. Goodman arrived home Friday from Eugene, where he had been to attend the funeral of one of his brothers. George W. Parker, who had a case before the circuit court, depart ed Saturday for Hood River, at which place he is now residing. Mrs. jrMa8ongpent Suhdav in Salem with her son Chester who is receivinz medical treatment. ' The latter is in a very critical condi tion. Judge L. T. Harris ' dismissed court Friday to hold an adjourned term June 9. The judge returned to his home in Engene, Friday evening. A short time ago Edwin Rose left Porland and went to Burns, East ern Oregon. When -last heard from he was well and desired to get into the stock business in some manner. A crowd of eight Maccabees went from this city to Albany, Ihursday evening, to meet Supreme Com mander Marker. There was an im mense crowd in attendance and the occasion was memorable in several ways. A notice sent by Binger Her mann to S. L. Kline states that Martin L. Adams has been granted a pension of $24 per month in lien of that he is now receiving. The increase was allowed Maich 19tb. This will undoubtedly be good news to Mr. Adams. W. S. McFadden and E. R. Bry- son, attorneys for James L .Lewis in the case of the latter against Spencer Bicknell for damages as a result of a gunshot, wound receiv ed from a cuu set in the house. have given notice to the court thf-y reserve the right of appeal. Two hack loads of members of the United Artisan lodge of Cor vallis drove to Lebanon Friday af ternoon, m response to an invita tion from that place. In the party was the degree team and officers, who assisted in the initiation of 25 Lebanon candidates. The Corvallis peop'e remained over night and reached home Saturday, having only praise to bestow on their en tertaiuers and fraternal friends of the sister city. There was a quiet wedding at the Taylor Porter home at 1 p. m. Sat urday. The bride was Miss Rose Price, of near Albany, and th groom was Pearl Carter, son of J. A. Carter, the well known merchant of Wells. The ceremony was per formed by T. T. Vincent,' in the presence ni a tew relatives and friends. The new'y married couple will reside uear Wells on a ranch. Both are excellent voung people and hiTe the hearty good wishes of many friends. The bride is a niece of Taylor Porter. Lieutenant and Mrs. D. P. Quin- lan departed Saturday evening for Hollywood, California, where they will pass the greater part of the leave of absence granted the Lieut enant. The evening preceding tneir departure a number of professors and their wives called and passed pleasant evening with them. It had been their intention to remain in this city for a couple of months, but on account of another party wishing to move into the dwelling they occupied they concluded to go to Hollywood. Tney left many sincere friends in Corvaliis who re gretted to see them deparh The grand jury of the session of the circuit court of last-week found an indictment against W. H. James for libel. Mr. James was recently sued -ior $5000 damages for the alleged writing of a defam atory article against George W. Parker and a suit was instituted. Another indictment is against Mrs Janette Hoggins arid Andrew Campbell, who are charged with administering morphine without a license and without either being authorized to administer the drug. Mrs. Huggios is matron of the county poor farm and Mr. Camp bell is one of the charges. Ihe particular case in question relates to the late Charles Tower. " 'Tis true 'tis pity, and, pity tis 'tis trae" that Corvallis peo ple do not have an opportunity to hear the best theatrical attractions. The reason is apparent, and that is that the larger and best represent a large investment and the daily re ceipts must be greater than could possibly be secured in towns with no greater population than we have. At long intervals, however, there is an occasion when Coryallis may enjoy talent second to none in the world, and such an occasion is the coming of Mr. Frederick Warde on the 13th inst. when he appears in recital of Shakespearean plays. Will Corvallis people show their ap prpcift'ion of this Actor? r MURDER WILL OUT. BENTON COUNTY,! VB. R. j. MOSES ss. For murder iq the first degree J. R. Moses, of the firm of Moses Bros., will hang April 5, 1906 for murdering prices on every thing inthe store for "cash only," is the verdict Will hang up large list cards in the store stating what will be included in the murdering price sale. There will be. good bar gains in every line handled by us. It will pay everyone in and out of Corvallis to save on what they buy at our - three days' sale. Don't forget the date April s, 6 and 7. Regular customers can have all orders filled and deliver ed as usual. No appeal from this verdict by a higher court. MOSES BROS. - 28-9 " The Governor as Guest. Additional LocaL Wanted Wood haulers, P. A. Kline. - 21 tf ? More than 20 men arrived in Corvallis from Portland, Sunday, to work on the Corvallis-Rock Creek water system. Purse ' Lost Folding leather purse bearing stamp Merchants Bank of Pembina, N. - D. Lost Sunday, between city and Sol King farm; Finder please return to this office and receive reward. Wm. Mc- Carty. - j ' :-r. .'. Ernest Miller, Western. Union Telegraph agent of this city, expect ed to get moved into quarters in the C. A. Gerhard book store yesterday afternoon.. . - The Early Life and Manhood of Abraham Lincoln is soon to start in serial L form in. the Gazette. Here is something of unusual merit offered. If not now a sub scriber you had better get your name on the list at once you'll never regret it., ' 26 tf. Robinson, Stevenson & Co. re pon having negotiated the sale of the residence property of Mrs. Mary E. Avery on Sixth street to Mrs. Janette Pomeroy,' lately from Kan sas. The sale was made Saturday and the price paid was $1,150. Let's go fishing At Hodes' Gun Store. Biggest and most complete line of fishing tackle in town. All kinds of repair work guaranteed. . 28tf Mrs. M. P. Burnett will give les sons in fcvyeiet emoroioery, Wed nesday and Thursday afternoon's at ber residence. Ind. Phone No. 222, Bell Phone No. 135. 29tf Mr. and Mrs". Chas. McHenery were given a delightful surprise at their home Friday evening. The guests numbered about twenty and spent a most enjoyable evening. Refreshments were served and after a snort address irom ivirs. mc- Henery the guests departed. Engraved calling cards per 100, $3.00 tnd up. Morgan, The Print er, Corvallis. 29tf Dr. Lowe does not go from house to house glasses cannot be correct ly adjusted to eyes that way. Con sult him at Hotel Corvallis, Thurs day and Friday this week, April 5 and 6. . 29 Large congregations greeted the Rev. Mr. Jones Sunday at the M. Governor Chamberlain is a good public E- jChojcb. .His. sermons, are re- speaker and his address ou this occasion ported to be of extraordinary merit. was most interesting. He dwelt with I The meetings are. increasing in in- military affairs, good government, legia-I tereat and power. ' They continue As mentioned in oar last issue, Geo. E. Chamberlain was, to review the cadet regiment of OAC, Friday morning and he did.x Early in the morning, although the weather was somewhat in clement, a large crowd of visitors were on the grounds to attend the review. It might be stated that on this occasion the governor's aides were President Gatch, Dr. James Withy- combe ami Major F. E. Edwards. The regiment went through the various evolutions of a mlitary body in a moBt creditable manner, despite tall and wet grass, and were entitled to the unstinted praise they received on all efdes. The governor expressed nimseir as mucn pleased with the appearance of his col lege regiment. After tne review, which terminated shortly before ten o'clock, all guests, faculty and students assembled in chapel, where it was known Gov. Chamberlain would deliver an address. Following the regular devotional exer cises of the college two very fine nam- bars were given by the well-known and much -appreciated male quartet consist ing of Prof. John Fulton, Otto F. Li. Herse," John F. Allea and B. W. John son, rnese penuemen sang on Bpeciai request of Prof. FultonXone of the quartet) on account of Mr. Herse's departure from our midst and in all probability the quartet will never sing again with the same personnel. They sang splendidly. lation by the people, and pointed out the fact that in a short time the young men this1- after. week and indefinitely there Eve-y afternc on -at 3 o'clock He eulogized President Roosevelt most highly, saying that to him more than any other man was due the credit far a movement for the a weeping reform now apparent. The addresi ; w as ethu siiisticly received and brought forth .the "nine "rahs." then before him would b called up t to J and eve lings at 7:30. At thrte facejthe duties of good government which o'clock today he speaks on the sub would inevitably devolve upon them, ject of prayer." ' r Have Dr. L iwe cure y.iur bead and eye ache with, a pair-of .his superior glasses. CnKultatioi free. .......... 29 About fur o'clock Sunday morn ing a disaPt'His fir occurred at te home of L. L. Brooke, a few iiiilfb north of Corvallis. The houee and much of the contents wet e destroy ed. By heroic efforts many effects were saved. Mr. Brooks thinks he has about $2000 insurance, but can not understand how the house took fire. As it in his loss is quite heavy. Dr. Lowe, the well known eye specialis', will be at Hotel Corvallis Thursday aod Friday this w ek, April 5 and 6. Have him lest your eyes for glasses. Dr: Withy com be has Filed, Dr. James Withycorrjbe, of Corvallis, republican candidate for governor, came over yesterday and went to Saletn on the after noon train to file his petitions with the secretary of state, hav ing ample signatures from many counties, sent to him by many warm suppoiters in his candi dacy. Dr. Withycombe reported his campaign as very satisfactory, and that encouragement was coming to him from all sections ol the state aud from heretofore unexpected sources. Everywhere where he had been, he said, the feeling was growing that the re publicans should this vear elect the entire ticket by large ma jorities. That the party was stronger than ever in the history of the organization in Oregon, and that that the members of the party would stand together as never m the past. The primary law, the provisions of which have been rigidly observed by the re publicans, he stated, was looked upon as giving an classes tne the best opportunity to bring out any candidate desired, and that jobbery charges could not be brought, as was at times the case under the old convention system. His own campaign Dr. Withy combe described as having been thus far very pleasant. Every where he had been received with the greatest courtesy and con sideration t nd the work, while at times arduous, has been lightened by the aid of friends, who had as sisted materially in the campaign. Dr. Withycombe went to Salem on the afternoon train and filed his petitions last evening. Al bany Herald. Why. Have a tort id liver when Herbine the only liver n ulator will , hep you? There is no reason why you should suf fer from dyspepsia, consiimpMo', chills and fever or any liver complaints, when Herbine will cure you. E. C. Waite, Westville, Fla.. writes: "I was sick for a month with chills an fever, and after taking two bottles of Herbine am well and healthy " Sold by Graham St Wort bam. For Secretary if State. I hereby announce to the republicans of Oregon that I an a candidate for rom- ination for the office of secretary of Etate at the coming primary, April 20, 1906, subject tD the vote of the party. 23-34 LOT L. PEA.RCE. Human Blood Marks. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of J W. Wil liams, a well known merchant ofBac, Ky. He writes : "Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages 01 the lungs ana was near death whsn I began . taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It complete ly cued me and I nave remained wen ever since. It cures nemorrnages. Chronic Couehs. Settled colds and Bron chitis, and is the only known cure for weak lnngs. Every bottle guaranteed by Allen & Woodward droeeists. 50c and $ l.Oo. Trial bottle free. r. if1-.... ... . ...... The Very Smartest of the NEW SPRING JACKETS It is really a delight to look at them. The season's most fetching styles are shown here in a pleading variety, which increases in interest and at tractiveness every day, by reason of the constant additions which are I arriving from the fashion center. The modish garments that fashion has designed are here, being made in the right styles, and last, but not least, the prices are right. Our Display is the Talk of the Town. Don't Fail to See It. La EZILIIMHIE THE PEOPLE'S STORE.! ESTABLISHED 1864. CORVALLIS, OR. J WOOL and WASH DRESS FABRICS 1 rf Our first shipment of Woo!, Mohair, and Wash Dress Goods has arrived. Ail colors, weights and weaves, at prises that will tempt a!!. New Mercerized Taffeta Checks at 25c per yard. Wool and Mohair Dress Goods, in Gray, Brown, Green, Navy, Fancy Mixtures, Checks and Stripes. New Dress Linens in White, Gray, Light Blue, Green and Navy. New Whi e Mercerized Shirt Waist Goods. New Assortment Embroidered Waist Patterns. New Velvets, Collars and Belts. Remember, we glve 5 per cant discount on - - all-Cash Purchases. - HIGHEST PRICE FOR COUNTRYi PRODUCE. 11 l! LLERCORVAUJS, 4 THE GEM CIGAR STORE All rirst-clim cigws and tobacco; whist and pool rooms. Every customer treated like a prince. Four deoTS north of postoffice jack mium Ind. Phone 130. Subscribe for the iGazette. T J n nbMif. Cham, CORVALUS STEAFsl LAUNDRY. Patronize Home Industry. r. BlakI. I my. f Outsldo OrtSar Solicited. All Work Guaranteed. ICORVALUS, OREGON, MENS' JM furnish- mm SPRING STYLES. ;H A. It. For Representative. I 1 eriby annC'inu myself a candi date for the republican nomination for the office of representative from Benton subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries April 20. J, H. Edwards. For County Recorder. I hereby announce myself as a candi date! for the democratic nomination for the office of county recorder, sibjeHto the decision of the voters at the prim aries, April 20th. ' - 17 If Harley L. Hall. Don't Put Off. For tomorrow what you can do today. If you put off buying a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment, when that pain comes yon won't have any, buy a bottle today. A positive cure for rheumatism, burns, cuts, sprains, contracted mucles etc. T. S. Graham ; Prairie Grove, Ark., "Iwishto thank yen for : the. good results I received from Snow Liniment. T. nnnitivnlv r.nred me of rheumatism after others had failed. Sold by Graham & Wortham. ' - :