Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1906)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL 'E1 G. H. Gove of Beaver Creek was a Corvallia vieitor Wednesday. Mi&3 Mabel Hibbscf Bellefountain visited Misa Leona Marvin Wednes day, in this city. James Homing of Philomath was a business visitor in Corvallia the last of tbe week. Born FridBv. to Mr. and Vre Robert Wyli", residing jufct north of Corvallis, a daughttr. Father Springer of tha Catholic church went to Mcnroe Sunday, where ne conducted sarvicsa. O J. Blackledze. the furniture dealer, i'b exDected home tomorrow i. night from a few daya' tnp to .Port land. W. A. Beal, one of the best known ranchers of Northern BeatoD, was transacting business in Corvallia Friday. Mr?. Cumminzs and ' little daughter, Freds, atteuded a family reunion of the Hubbard family in Polk county last week. Joseph H. Wilson, an old time Corvallis boy and general attorney, has just moved from Hozen Nevada, to Fa'ton, Nevada. Presbyterian Ail Society will have a social afternoon rt Mrs. F. L. Miller's, Dae, 19th, Hnd there will be a sale of home made candy and fancy erticles. Everyone in- ited. 101-2-3 H. A. Huffman local agent for he O. C. T. Co, went to Portland ridav. He will be absent three weeks. During his absence W. P. Lafferty is in charge at the dock office. H. J. Rodgers and family ar rived the last of the week from Wisconsin, to locate. They occupy one of the Miller houses. Mr. Rod-ge-s secared employment immedi ately on the new college building. Thomas Boulden, for several years a partner of G. W. Smith in the Corvallis commission ttore has sold out his interest in the estab lishment, to jack Diwson possess ion to b? given the first of the year. 'r. Boulden's plans for the future are not made public. A formpr Corvallis boy and stud ent of OAC has just been re elected mayor of Little Falls, Wash. He is W. R. Diiley,8on of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daley of this city and on rezoman dispatch says concern ing his re-election: W. R. Dilley, manager of the Stillwater Lumber Company, was unanimously chosen to succeed himself as mayor. Eugene A. Shelby arrived from San Francisco the last of the week, for a visit with his daughter, Miss Eugenia, in this city. Mr. Shelby holds a prominent position with the Wells Fargo Co. in Frisco. He was a student under President Gatch in Portland iu 1S67, and is also & farmer class mate nf Miles Starr. It is now certain that the eixth annual regon Angor t Goat show will surpass all former shows, both in size of txhibit and interest of breeders. Breeders throughout the state are taking a lively interest in the coming ehow, and rxuny are writing that they will not only at tended in person but will bring long some of their finest animals to euter in competition for the lib eral prize offered.-Observer. Becaus? of eo many counter attractions about town on the same eyenitig, the organ recital at the Congregational church Friday eve ning was not so largely attended as it should have been, but those wti.- were present were delighted witn the program rendered. Prof. Tail landier always meets with popular favor as a musician, while Miss Edna Sheehy captivated her hearers with her plendid voice. Thi? waa her first public appearence in this city and she has already won a place for herself among the music lovers of Corvallis. Miss Sbeehy is head of the vocal depart ment at OAC. Claiborn Lockley SheparJ, son of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Shapard, died of tuberculosis at the family home near Zen", on Tuesday, Dacember 4, aged 23 years and 17 days The young man was a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college and afterward spent two years there 85 secretary of the college Y. M. C. A. He was highly esteemed by tbe people of Corvallis and was looked upon w one of the coming Y. M. C. A. leaders in the Northwest. The fuoerel was held at the Spring Valley Presbyterian church yester day morning and was .largely at tended. Secretary H. W. Sicne of Portland Y. M. C.'A. conducted the service?. A delegation of students from Corvallis were present to honor their for nit r associate. Many people were also present from Salem and the Soring Valley neighborhood -Polk County Ob- erver. Mi33 Emma Sox of Albany was a guest the last of the week of Miss Mary iNolan. Mra. Veazie of Portland ia visit ing her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Bry 8on and family. Rev. Father Springer was the guest, Friday, of Rev. Father Lane in Albany. Henk!e an l Davis have improv ed the ii terior at their Btore by having the cuautars repainted. Minor ar.d Enoch were the artists. Prof. I. E. Richer Jon of Albany was a bun nets visitor in Corvallis, Friday. P.'of. Richardson is the head of the Coi vallis Business Col leg". Whiter Wells cf Portland arriv ed Friday for a ier days' visit with relative. He gots from Corvallis to Nevada to acaept a position as a pharmacist. Wallace A. Thompson, of the clasa of '06, OAC, ia dead. H:s malady was consumption and heart failure and death came Thursdav evening at his heme in Hicno,- Umatilla coumy. Mr. Thompson was a fine young man and h.s death came as a sad shock to old frienda and schoolmates here. What is the use of teaching kindness to animals in our schools nd Sunday schools? DeSailly, the eminent French teacher, says that wh'n he began to teach kindness to animals in his school, he found his pupils' became not only kinder to animals, but also to each other. The prettiest "Christmas win dow" so far noticed in Corvallis is at the big store of J. M. Nolan & Sd. It contains an artistically arrangdd assortment of Christmas goods, ard a miniature fireplace with real logs on the blaze, a life size doll in a white bearskin coat and cap is apparently warming her hand j nearby, and the effect as p whole is pretiy and "fetching." Mr. Mosier is tbe window artist f jr the establishment. At a nrieering held B'riday even ing thri A O. U VV. lodge uad in- itiatio-s if ciudid-ites and elected" office! a i ir "he coming year. The laitp' art: P. M. W., John A;len; M. W . Jesse Spencer; Foremaiv; A. R. Votdc ck: overseer, C. H. Woodcock; financier, Emery New ton; rec rdr, Chester Proebstel; receiver, S. L. Kane; guide. Collie Cathey; inside watchman, T. J. Stacy; outside watchman, A. B. Senger; trustees, John Allen and Taylor Pouer. The Gazette has a word to Bay to the people who contribute items and articles to the paper. Don't be ashamed to sign your name to what you write. If you are not willing to "stand"' for your own statemeLt5, hew can you expect the edi or to stand for thm? Many a good item and aiticte finds its way to the waste basket for the simple reason that it ia unsigned. The editor does not want to publish your name tut he must know who ia the author of the statements, as a matter cf self-protection and busi ness policy. Contributions are al ways welcome, ad items are much appeciated. so sign your name and send them along, and help both your community and your news paper. The young gentlemen of the Gamma Delti Phi fraternity cf OAC, gave a dancing party at Ray mond a hall Friday night, followed by an elaborate banqu t at the Commercial reeturant. The dining room wi8 beautifully decorated with palma and umbrella plants, and the menu contained all that was tempting and dvinty. The af fair was erjoyed by 50 ycu eg people and is declared to havj been one of the happiest of the season. The Independence Baske. Ball club is a new organization that has recently been created in this city. The initial meeting for the organiza tion of the club was h Id at the auditorium on Saturdav evenicg and by Tuesday a membership of sixteen had been reached West side. The remains of the late Rev. Joseph A. Hanna arrived in this city yesterday morning on the 8:30 train from Long Beach, California, where death came last Wednesday. The funeral oc curred from the Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. Bush conducting the services, Rev. E. J. Thomp son of Independence delivering an address. Interment was in Crystal Lake cemetery. Deceas ed came to Corvallis in 1852, and in 1853 organized the Presbyter ian church in this city. He went to Califonia in the early 90's. The immediate survivors are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Grace Humphreys of Eugene and Mrs. Hattie Havendon, of Port land, and a brother, Calvin Hanna of Eugene. "QueenJEsthers" Won. A very happy social affair oc curred at the Christian church Friday evening, one hundred young people being present. The occasion was the closing of a two months' contest in which the "Bereans. "R?v. Hand aker's college boys' Sunday school class of 50, and the "Queen Esthers," Mrs. rlandsaker's class of 50 college girls participated. The class having the largest attend ance for this period was to be en tertained by the losers, and the "Be eins" lost. The entertainment Friday evening consisted of a program, refreshments and a jolly, social time. The church decorations were principally in red and were very pretty. The program embraced an ad dress by Mr. Cook, quartette, Messrs. Moore, 'Stone Hudson and Handsaker, addresses by Mrs. Byron Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. Handsaker and a vocal solo by Rev. Handsaker. Ernest Ap plewhite, president of the class, presided. Light refreshments of ice cream and orangeade concluded a very happy evening. What Mayor Lane Says. "Hook for a better Christmas in Portland than if I had let the nicktl-in-the-slot machines run. Many little children who other wise would have to do without presents will be visited by Santa Clans. Also many of them will nave hot biscuits or hotcakes and maple syrup for breakfast, instead of a bowl of mush; or they may have roast goose or turkey for Christmas dinner instead of corn ed beef and cabbage.' This was the statemejt ot Mayor Lane this week while discussing the reasons why he had ordered the slot machines off. 3Iias Mabel Keady ia clerking ia the toy department at Victor Mosea' store STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE. How to Strengthen It so That It Will Act as it Should. To enjoy both health and happiness, it is absolutely necessary that tbe stomach sod digestive organs should be strong enough to properly oigest the food. It they are weak and inactive, the body will soon be in a state of Bemistarvation. Nothing equals Mi-o-na stomach tab lets in piving strength and tone to the whole digestive system. Use this rem edy for a few days, and yon will find the appetite keen, the digestion gcod, no nausea or distress after eating, no sleep lessness, no nervousness aod the back aches a d headache that are tbe direet results of a weakened stomach, wili soon be overcame. Ask Graham i Wells to show you tie guarantee whioL they give with every 5O cent box of Mi-o-na. It id the one remedy they have enough, faith in to guarantee. A very naique entertainment wa fciven at the Evangelical parsonage. 1 was a "S2hol f .Kaoledga' ' tnd 50 guests attended. 3 0PRfl BOUSE J 1 Bazaar - - Supper i WED., DEC. 12th The Ladies of the Catholic Ciiurch will give a Bazaar and Hat Tamale supper. There will b9 on ta'f pome niw needle wok, also drliciou candies Ice Cream and Cake will be served during the afternoon and evening, tor the email sum of J5 cents. HotTamales Boston Baked Btana fit kles Salad Ham Bread Butter--Jelly Fruit Cake Coffeo A Musical Program will be given g during the evening, by Prof. Taillanuier and Miss Sbeehy. ALL FOR 25c. SUPPER FROM 5 to 8 The will of the late A. J. L."T!ator has been filed for a probate at the clerk's office and Bert Oato. the eldest son, has been appointed executor of this estate. The appraisers named are J. P. Hender son, John Arraats and William Dixon. Z' or 1 tt il: 'ili ' ass eeed, ore hi, ti ceo thy and clove; seed. . , 74tf Clarence Ireland went to Portland, Saturday on a business trip. Have your eyes fitted by one who knows how Matthews, the optician, 84i: Fred Blumhart has sold 7O acres of land just across the river from Corvallis to Hesper Dixon: The consideration is reported to have been $3000. Of Henry Howell, a former Corvallis boy and an OAC graduate in the class of '99 the Toledo Leader says: Mr. and Mis. B. H. Howell of Beaver creek were in the city the fore part of the week and removed their household effects to Lut jens, where they will make their home for a few months, at least. Starr'a Bakery has secured the services of D ck Llewellyn, the wonderful bread maker. 89 tf Little Nelson Anderson was struck on top of his head Wednesday by a stray bullet from a 22-caliber rifle. The boy was standing on the front porch at his home when he received the woand, and it is not known who fired the shot, but the bullet came with eufficent force to have killed the little fellow had it struck his head an inch lower. Lincoln Leader. All kinds of grass seed for salr at Zierolf s Timothy, clover and orchard crass seed. 74tf The will of the late George Beamis, as was filed Saturday at the clerk's office It names the widow, Ona Beamis, as executrix, to serve without bonds. We will sell in Corvallis at public auction to the highest bid der Dec. 15th 3906 100 head of Sotsold ewes that will bring lambs in January. In lots to suit purchaser. Auction at Hyland scales at 2 o'clock. Lock Bros. Corvallis, Ore. Rev. C. T. Hurd delivered an address Thursdsy evening at Tan gent, where "Rally wef-k" was be ing observed by the Presbyterian church. Hod. -v. C- Hawley spoke Friday night, at a special meeting for men. Special sale of ribbons and all millinery goods on Friday and Sat urday, Dec, 21-221 at Mis. C. Maxfield's. , . 101-2-3 The OAC girls' basketball team is scheduled to play a game with the Rose burg High School, in that city next Frid day night. The mistletoe fancy has taken hold on Corvallis people and an unusual de mand has already been created fcrthis prettiest .of all Christmas decoration Stores and dwellings alike are being decorated with it, and the small boy will have a ready sale for all he can gather from the top branches of the big oak trees. Clay Starr of Bellefountain was in tow a Saturday with a large supplv and took home orders ior another load. Vlr. and Mrs. Clay Starr of Ballfount ain were visitors in Corvallis Saturday. Forty-three to fourteen was the score by which the OAC men's team wrested victory from the Monmouth. All Stars in the first basket ball game of the season, .Friday night. The contest to.k place in the armory fn this city and the visitois soon found that they bad struct: tbe wrong aggregation if they wished to carry off the laurels. The line-up was: OAC, forwards, Swann and Reed ; center, Foster; guards, Bilyeo and Rooper ; All Starr forwards, Craven and AHcd; center Ev. ndon; guards, Dearman and Smith. The football boys were guests of honor Saturday night at a de lightful social affair given at the armory by the Philadelphian, Feronian, Zetagathean and Uto pian literary societies. The hall was prettily decorated with palms and crepe paper in the society colors. A program was given i which included an address of welcon e ly A. K. Berman, vocal duet, Vena Rickard and Grace Cramer; reading, Miss Laura Pratt, and "Football Prospects for 1907" by A. K. Barnttt. Punch and lemonade were served by the vo-tng ladies throughout th? ev uiiirr. Dancing followed tue program, music being far jished by the McGinnis orches tra. The entire affair was greit ly enjoyed by the large cro ,vd present. Simple Way to Overcome the Dan gers of this Disagreebte Dissa Stomach dosing in ths hope' of curing cattarrh of the head and throat is tis ess and often .leads to serious stoasach trouble. Hyomei, breathed through a speciti1 in haler that "omes with every ou tit, brings a medicated healing air to ee y (art of the noee and throat, killing all catarrhal germs and soothing and cas ing any irritation in the roucu3 mem brane. A complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1, extra bottles of Hromei. if nee. led, 50 cents, and Graham & Wells give U9 personal guarantee with every package that money will be refunded unless tbe treatment cures. A BOY'S SUIT . : With every twelv e boy's, suits sold, be tween the ages of 3 t o 6, 7 to 13 and 14 to 20 yrs we will give one suit Freem (It VA We have an un equalled assortment for your choosing, all THIS SEASON'S lat est styles and fabrics. No old stock. Call and learn particulars and get a SUIT FREE. S. L. KLINE, ESTABLISHED 1884 THE PEOPLE'S STORE CORVAUJtS, OREGON TT 1 ! r 1.-J 1 .Off nercuies suits mciuueu in mis uuer. You Select Fancy Goods, Novelties or Staple Dry Goods. New assortment, Ladies collars, hand bags, belts and handkerchiefs. New cushion top and cords. New linen scarfs, and squares and drawnwork New table linens, nap kins and covers. Ymas Bell Ribbons Etc., EtCm Reduced prices on wool dress goods in black and in colors. uuun Mas n D. O. I & ' Outm I AH H lost and. CORVALLIS STEAM LAUNDRY, PatronlzoZHomo Industry Char. Blakemlee. j JNDRYm f Ida Ordara SollcHad. Work Cuaranfaad. CORVALUo, OREGGK. k A Wise Merchant ALWAYS USES THE BEST STATIONERY Up-t.o-Date Printing IS NECESSARY FOR A DESIRED EFFECT E INVITE you to call and examine our fall and winter samples of MADETOMEAS URE clothing;. . The Gazette Is the only office In CorvmWs that can deliver the goods. We Can Show You do not have to tulzc them. t GIV 'JS A TRIAL 10 i mta m COR 'ALUS, ORE. Onpttsi. the Postoffice It Te No. 484