Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, May 03, 1907, Image 3

Corvallis gazette., May 03, 1907, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL AND PERSONAL lie. rrj ft R.,J.jGiaatbM retnrpedfrom a visit of several . jreeks in JSberowi Mi tmi tin: Silas Starr of Bef.e- fountain w.are visitors ia-rCarTallis.J Tuesday. .riutniw-Kf t-s WflWf'Crdft'freturiied ' the fist of tlM Week from a i several .weeks' atay in Portland; ! subir-ii t' Re'corder-Ej1'J.;Newt6n has begun- the erection of cottage on the Tots opposite east of the Senger hoCQ6.!l. I -' ; J'!-;': iG. Hammer and fa'roilv mbv-t-d this "week in to; a part of the ' H. H. Abel- house on: north Third Bt.-eet. v;arr-u y---, .,. Mi'es Starr,1, Jr.; went 'to ' Wells the first of trie- week, where he is' to work in a' hop yard for a couple of weeks. ; :..---: . c ' : Mrs. Walter Wiles and Mrs. Brandon were id Albany the first of the week, to attend the fuueial of a friend. The Ball telephone company m,ved into the new headquarters on Main etraet,. north of Nolan's, Tuesday. , . . , ,, Mr. end Mrs. Hugh Herron, Mips Margaret Herron and Robert Her ron of Irish Bend were Corjallis visitors, Tuesday. 1 H. JJ. Foster and family moved i his week into the Jacobs house on Third street, receotly vacated by Captain Crawford and family. Clifford and Helen Raber were Albucy visitors, Wednesday, the former to attend the Norris & Rowe pi reus and the latter to do some thoppii.g. Mrs. W. R. Hall returned to In dependence the first of the wet-k, bfier a few days' visit with bei daughter, Mrs. 0. T. Murphy, in this city. Prof. A. F. Hershner, a former Corvdllig grocer, has just been re flect d principal of the Gresharn jiubiic school, a position which Le has lid for stvural years. At the United Evangulica; church next StindHV, Prof. D. M. Mctzr f Diiias C"Uh will preaoh both morniiu; nd evftiintj. The morn ing service will be a communion ser vice. J. C. Lfionev end family left the first, o' ibis week foi their former h me at Monroe, to remain. They lifive oprtt"d a boarding houe on Tl i d htreet, in this oil, for the p.- st year. Mrs. B. O. Foster and her broth er, Beijatuiu Foley, left Wednesday foi Ltine, Oregon, for a visit, with relatives, having been the euests Jirt-everHl dwys ot Mrs. Fo.-terV nrr.lher-in-'sw, H. N. Foster, and family in this city. Fred Piel and family will locate in Junction City thin we-k, where Mr. Piel will become manHgn.'1 of the fl uring mill. This mill be longs to the Wilhelms of Monroe, i nd is headquarters also for the Monroe and Harrisburg mills. Mrs. Li lie Kui and hr daugh ter, Mrs. Martha Frarcisco, came Up from Portland, Monday evening, and vill remain iu this city for a brief time, settling up business af fairs, after which they return to Portland to reside. R. M. Gilbert, who recently ar rived from California, and has beeo visiting his son in-law, Dr. F. E. Smith, le ft this morning for a visit at his former home in Coivallis. Mr. Gilbert has mining interests in the Goldjn State. Monday's Capital Journal. George Henkle arrived from Fortlsod, Mondav, having spent the winter in different cities of Cali fornia. He reports everything go ing well with himself, and slates V at his son Raymond is piospering in the pharmacy business in San Jose. The Y. W C. A. pirls served dir ner Monday and Tuesd-ty to toe young men who are engaged t,hi-w-ekin'h ork of rai-ing $6000 bf Ky 20n for the Y. M. C A. building. Tlin young women did part of th c Hiking during their C'oking lesson at. college, and the dinners served ifl-cted great C"edit upon the fair maids whoso thought, fully planned the "spread" for the boys. The marringe of John Gortmach er and Mr-. Ju.ia Ellis occurred at the Leder home st noon, Sunday, the ceremony Leing performed by the Lutheran minister in the pres eocs of a large party of friends. Sunday afternoon the company celebrated tne event at the groom's borne on college street and it is said the festivities continued until a very late hour. Mr. Gortmacher owns considerable property on col lege street, and bis bride is said to have just arrived from the Hi&et. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Montgomery hare returned from a visit with rel atives in Washington. , - Mrs. C T.-Hard returned from Portfandj-TdeBdayVveiiifig, "where she ba been on"a visit to relatives.' ' Mr. and Mrs. , Alonzo Allen re turned, to their home in Portland the first of. the weekj after, a few days'' visit with home folks. ,' , (ir 'i Mrs. Mabei Davis-Walker came op from . Portland,, Mondy, for, a. visit with, her parents, Lr. aU Mrs. rf Saturday. . Prof .Horner,: of the QAC.-& A Flint, .Judge... Fullerton and E. N 'Fullerton enjoyed a day's fishing in the North Clmpqua at Winchester. Umpqua. News. . k "Adam,'" said Mother ! Eve, ' I wish'Toa would, put a few cut worm t. on my favorite fig tree." "What, and have all the nice ' leaves t ored full of holes!"-1 "Certainly. I wish to make a peek-a-boo snirt waist." ... Jim Howard this week purchased the C. H. Barnell property on 9th and - Jackson streets, tor $l,5u0. He will occupy the premises with bis family as soon as O. T. Murphy, the present tenant, has vacated. A notice in a recent issue o the Oregonian has been considerably discussed in ' this city. It - stated that Mrs. Ben WolJt, " of Portland, had sued her husbaud for divorce, asking $100 per month alimony, The family formerly resided in this city,' where Mr.' Woldt for years couducted a saloon. ' ' The Y. M. C. A. workers are now afield, rustling for the $60u0 that must be raised by May 20th for the completion of the new build ing out on college hill. Several who are working locally report good success and the hopes of the Y. M C. A. young men are strong. It is certainly a worthy undertaking and tbere is a general wish that the ef forts of these untiring young people may be crowned with success. The latest instructions to opera tors i-f automobiles are given in an exchange as follows: If your brake fails to work at a critical moment, run into something cheap. If you desire to m ke an impressian on a young lady, tua over her. Com mon humanity dictates that you stop whnn the tires ar. out of wind. Should your auto overturn, leave your seat immediately. It a man gels in your wy and is run lown, he rhould apologize: :f he is df ad, demand an ap .logy from his wife. By seating your best girl in front with the chauffeur you will have someihing pleasant to look forward to during the drive. A letter received in Corvallis this week from Lieutenant D. P. Qain lan, former commandant and mili tary instructor atOAC, states that the writer 18 now at Alameda, Cali fornia, having just left the hospital in San Francisco, where he had been taking treatment for some old ounda received in service. Be cause of some or these wounds, Lieutenant Quinlan has the pri vi le e of re icing from military ser vice altogether on three-qu trter pay, amounting to a regular salary if omething over $137 p-r mouth, lie is as yet uudocided about bis fu'ure course, but may ultimately conclude to retire, in which case he contemplates the practice of law iu Los Angeles. Here is a boy's eBsay on bens: "Hens is curious animals. They dou t have no nose, nor no tefth. nor no ears. They swallow their vittles whole, and chew it up i" their crops inside of them. The outside of hens is generally put into pi Hers and feather dusters. The inside f a hen is sometimes tided up with marbles and shirt buttons and sich. A hen is very much smaller than a good many other animals, but they'll dig up more tomato plants than anything that aiu'tahen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs for plum pudding. I like plum pudding. Hens has got wings and can flv vhen they are scait. I out my Uncle William's ben's neck off with a hatchet, and it scart ber to death. Hens some times m ike very fine spring chick ens." Ex. The '95 VIental Culture C:ub was delightfully and profitably enter ti i. ed at the armory, Friday eve ni e. Tnn occasion was the lecture by P-nr. J B. Horner, of theOAC, on th Mij -ct of ' A rip Through the H ly Land, Eji pi, Ro te and A hens," illuitr.-tU-d bv sti-rmp viaM views imide. from pbotngrtsphs tak ed by Professor and Mrs. Horner, on their recent trip 1 1 the Od World. A fe invited guests of the club also eigoyed the lecrure. The subject covered a wide range, but Prof. Horner handled it in such a vivid manner that one couid al most see themselves in the lands described. His descriptions of the pwple and i heir customs were ex tremely fine and complete. Mrs. S. C. Flint presided over the meet ing and announced the nu Tiber 8 o'. the program. Umpqua ValU'y News. The John Hayes residence is be ing repainted this week. ; to'jPiiilomath,; today;" tojc'ateFvis- lt with frientfe- i.H-Born, Monday, lo Mr. and"."Mrs." Rodnera, "aon." ; The parents are recent arrivals in?' CorvafUsfhaVIng lately' built a new nouHe Opposite tne R. Li Taylor Store lii Jobs fcddii r ;: "i'ne Grand was packed ..aunVt cation last night to .witne88,.Miura & Mack. ,:J. is byU'ar ae te6t.aMfi-l sicai cometjiy that has , Viaited, tne Coii8$ ,thia, seaspn."i Ios Angelo xaminer; Feb, 4 1907.; ; y v ; .ni! There is to be-a tJorosis party at the uotiegeV tomorrow 'uigMt, wnlctl id anticipated witn ' - keen pleasure ; ty tnf so 'who'" are oe ';gues'ts. inducing and other features will uelp lo make tne - occasion"' enjoyable.-'" - -' ' "iS'bYsince'' the ' Quace has aiij." tneUncal orgmz.iou ptayed tu the enormous ousiuess or given the satisfaction" "'tnai'"' tue " Jlurray fc Mack Company has this season." cian iTrancisOo Call,' it'eo. 26, li)07. ' Tomorrow, the members of tne PhiiadelpUian literary society oi UAiJ will give a picnic to ' the Ferouiau ' members, at Sulphur aSpniigs. ' Aoout '60 will be iu the party, and if any one doubts that they will have a big lime, let hiui "speak up." ' ' The chorus for- Murray & Mack this season has been selected irom various cities and can be truthfully called "The Cnorus iieautitul. : The music ot the show is catchy and tuneful, aud there are twenty big wnietliug song hitf on the program. Mrs. Minerva Howell has arrived from California aud is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Naucy Whitea ker. Tomorrow atteruoon.j Mrs. Whiteaker is to ive au "at home" iu honor oi nor guest, and Monday the two sisters start East for an ex tended visit with relatives. Tomorrow afternoon on the local field the OAC baseOall nine will meet the Chemawa Indian team in what promises to be a very lively game, lb? local team deserves the encouragement and support oi ail local sport-iovers, aud a good crowd ououid oe ou Uaiid tomorrow after noon. Revs. P. S. Kuight of Salem auu E. F- Green of Ashland have been renewing old friendships in Corval ns this wee, while atteudiug tue sessions of l he East Wiiiamelle As sociation of Congregational churches B;,ta are former popular pnBi.org of the Congregitional churca in this city. Burd Croft has returned from Portland, waere ue had decided to seek empioymeut for the summer. He cauciudiid, however, that the counti y was good enough for him, as the price of board did not seem to agree with the wages offered , and he will try another seasou "down on the farm." Z.erolf keeps all kinds cf clover aud grass seed lor sale. 22l The mi mbers of the W. O. W. and Circle lodges held a joint meeting in their ball Tuesday evening, which was attended by more than one hundred persons, all of whom had a jolly time. Games aud refreshments were enjoyeo and a program was rendered as follows: Address on "fraternity," T. T. Vincent; recitation, Clarence Elgin; violin solo, Clarence Johnson ; recitation, Mrs. Car roll Cuuionngs; vocal solo, Miss Inez Johnson; reading, Mies Lena Tarter. Special t,ale of books at Graham & Welis. 32tf Tiiirtyfive tons of hops from the Ire land bop yard were loaded in Corvaliis, T lies lay, for shipment. It is said the price received was from five to nine cents per pound, and that the owners last tail refused an offer of 16 cents per pound for the same hoos. The condition of the bop market just now is deplorable, and means great financial loss to many grow ers. Go to P. M. Ziero'f for the beet grass and clover seed. 22lf The Hotel Corvaliis is not yet open to the public and will not benutii the fi st of the week. In the meantime it is keeping the restaurant, lunch cjunter aud Occidental hotel people busy to take care of the hungry. Mrs. Clara Waldo, a member of the OAC Doard of regents and lecturer for the State Granea, is in Corvaliis and will epend a few days with friends. & Dayton Bros, ths waD known tys specialists mill have their office at tne Hotel Occidental this Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4. If you need glasses get the best. Hundreds of re. ferences. Consultation and examina tion free. 38 W .od wanted on subscription at the Gazette ojce. 34tf Hello Central! Where is N.. 9? Wny, call Ind. 251 o office 130, which stands for John Lenger, and be will attead your wants. 38 tf Luu a jjuv: a wj urn iv iMr -fa i'lmma .y-vi ftiw Ederheimer, Stein & Ca MAKERS - - '.u'- 1 sol :':. , : rr : , safari 1 1 ?mmkv?Jk 1 White and Fancy Waistcoats'single or double breasted, of flannel or wash materials ia hand some prtterns smart, dressy $1.50 to $5.00. : ' See our Window display of Spring Hats and Haberdashery, its interesting and worth seeing. THE PEOPLE'S STORE 11 kiuds of clover seed, orchard grass, tiiiioioy, aud aiike for sale atZierolt's 2'if The newspapers of no other State in trie Union give more Bpaoe without cost to advertising the State at large, and es pecially their local oommnuity, than do j the newspapers of Oregon. A striking . instance has been the keeping before the i people all the time in local and editorial j notice, the colonist rates, giving all the ( nannln in the state an opportunity to i write the facts to their friends, and this oi itself added very considerably to the number of new citizens who are now in Oregon to stay. Closing out our stock of books re gardless of cost. Granauu & Wellt. 32 f Cnarles Davis of Philomath was a business visitor in Cjrvallis this week. Kline'.- Kandy Kids are to play a game of baseball with the Puilouaatb nine in that city, this Friday afternoon. Clarence Vidito. one of the proprietors of the Bay View house at Newport, has been visiting in Corvaliis the past tew uaya. See the nice line of rockers at Kemoin's Furniture Store. 38-41 Mrs Reynolds of Philomath visited Corvaliis relatives, Wednesday. WintnaPalmer is to return Wednes day froai a two weeks' trip to Hood River. For Sale One top buv, nerly new leather top and cushions, cost $85. Will sell for $6J if taksu bafore April 1st. Price buggies eisswhere then see this. Also.seven tons of bailed chset hay . Phone 655, L. h. Brooks. - 25tf Mrs. Dr. McMerjy of Eugene, Mrs. Dodge of Salem and Mts. Lackey of Portland hive been Corvaliis visitors this week, visiting aud attending the Con gregational Association mestins. WANTED 10 hop trainers, men, wo men, or boys. Camp and stoves furnish ed, or private board may be secured on ground at 50o per day. Also 1U0 pickers wanted to register lor fall fop pLkiug S'.oper Bros., Independence, Ore. 87-38 Furni-.ure, Cirpets, Wall Pa pei at K mpiai 0 store, north oi Hotel C;r alli. Miis Ma-y Du leraan, one of Corval l.o' pii-ular iiri. was taken quite seri ously ill vf-t rdjy morning aud is con fined to mi u ;ie. Prof. T'ell of TJniyirsity ot Oregon has been in Corva'lis this week, attend ing the ConaKgatioual Association. Mrs. J. R Hendricks of Salem has ,n in Corvaliis this week viei ing ! 1 ieads and attending the meeting of the C ,ngregational Association. .- . Aftf r i o JFtEi -4qrnpent it. jjj.. ; JM'.y. ?r.m ti-Y.S; "liJVlfilK" ,taNS CLOTHING r: ,. .f'ia iMriateaCfoihirir yba Ft. niaiioriarrtett - ste;aHi i .-p?arel cos in? tie saoi.f si'." i.;, tin.: i:zf i-i'is, in ... -r-5:.7, in all thanew model' sifirfi "'itUiUi.. Mm ! 'lUUtt- i t-: i. is..i .. in., ir - ;sor. wkaaut center vennform-AUing or serrii-form-fitting " ."fi it-- purr ;r l-i , .' . f. - '.: . ;Jpacx,.JpnJf , sa?. ilyJup-sAsi La liandso.iia jji-ay, brovsra andlblue V- -wprsteis.' cassiaierej and, , ch'eviotl ia stripes' mixtures,' K'a'ii'i!':xiljrf in' i wS'ti fti $3 t:.$io more. Come see and judss for jourself. ; '"'' .:1 FastiibnaSle, Sprint. Cravat&''New Four-in hafnds; English Squares and Ascots;; latest ; Spring cc'.orir.gsr "btighi, i.and so.aj efTects, 50z to $L5a. -. S ' ; , Spria-j ' Airt'N's we3S- colorings; m madras and percale, coat: or -ragalar scyie, neligaa or plaited oo3o.n,r.51 to S2.50. La BLBME Established 1364. V FOR Women SyiissGs and Children We have also received our opnng lines oi Men's Ox fords, etc., in all the latest shapes. Gali and Saw 3 Pr Cant Of your cash by trading with us. F. L. CORVALLIS, TEe Iff f ing-nnr larg-A anrt prK m new model iack Suits and c for, tne nonex, Sr&CilI be aa exception ,,J ' rt "i rc-VT - H And better-.maieiiial bet-" - a -bett:ef fit' than in any oilier ;ie gaf rhehts are 'it ire to prove it . u'.T ; Y.!i-,-..-: . v ....... , . an'dIJiabl?-br2i3jJ'c3:ii:s.'''witli'' OORVAlliS, OREGON -IU- WHEN YOU SEE IT IN 0URAD. irSSO OREGON. Electric Kitchen III nill mlliiiwmniwiMiWMiaiiMtiiia niiniinii mj iiiiimbii1' iiiii MinmnrTWM Is not a thing of the future we have it to-day. Many of the most progressive people are cooking with nothing but Elec tricity, f It heats and cooks quickly, without smell, without dirt, and without trouble. Best of all Electric Cooking is no more expensive. We can show you write,' call or phone for our representative to see you. WS!35nc::o Vil!cy Ccrnpany. . G. A. CLARK, Mgr.