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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1907)
Leading Corvallis Newspaper. Best Advertising Medium. Vol. XULV. Corvaijlis, Benton County, Oregon, Tuesday. July 2. liM)T. NO. 5." SPENCER'S Hairlnvigcrator And Dentiriiff Erf tffrefcr ; I I If & ii a 5 1 XlbiZSaf? u ..'ll.VJ-, v. Price, Fifty Centt Manufactured by Tht Vegetable Compound Company Corvallls, Oregon 9t Iff- a -j 1 5 SUMMER TIME THE TIME FOR JEWELRY. We Have for Men We Have for Ladies Cuff Links for the Shirtwaist Shirtwaist Sets, Collar Pins Tie Clasps for the Four-in-hand ' 'Beauty Pins, ' ' Brooches Silk Fobs with 'Safety Chains' Bracelets, Tie Pins, all Styles and Prices Back Combs, Etc. In fact any of the little indispensables that a lady needs to complete her summer costume. PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician. HAVE YOU The furniture Trust ? Well, we are not in it, And sell goods just The same as before. O. J. BLACKLEDGE. 25 Brands of BREAKFAST FOODS We Carry BUT YOU AVANT TO TRY THE LATEST TOASTED CORN FLAKES This food is put up in one pound packages and sold for 15 cents a package at HCDES GROCERY r Udder Important. ; The first and aU Important point In electing a cow la to note the else of the adder, -whether It la large, uni formly placed, with teats at the. proper distances; to note whether the udder Is flabby and not fleshy, which Is particularly apparent Immediately after milking. According to the laws of correlation, a cow that Is a large milker must necessarily develop a large udder, says Professor Erf, and If free from fleshiness the size of the odder Is one of the truest Indications of efficiency In an animal. Bridle the Self Sucker. An Ohio dairyman says his cow was continually sacking herself until a neighbor told him to put a common ten cent bridle bit on her, which he did by making a form of a bridle with a little rope. He says she has never got her milk since, although she tries very hard sometimes. After wearing it a few days Bhe can eat and drink all right, and she has free use of her head jo chase flies. Summons W. W. Sbv. Plaintiff TS. V A F"' TVfniimt. ToV fVher thenhovcnflnwl defendant. Tt ''Te Nm of the fltt rf Oregon, yon re liprbr pnmTnond and rwntiirMl o apnear and anwp thp cTiplaipt of t-b phnnHff in tb aove titled mtft nnv -n Htm with th clerk of th above entitled omirt or hfnn the hut dav of the Mme prwihed in the order for pnWicton of thimmm mcm hre'nfer rpfrrrprt to to-wit: On or before Jnlr ft. 1007. and rnu e berhv notified that if you fall mn ft tinner and answer the mid tomplatnt R herein reonired fr wat thereof the plaintiff will aptlv to the above entitled ennrt for the relief de Tnnnded'in hi uid cnp?aint to-wit: For decree that nlMlntiff have Indirment Renin" defendant an on the nromiftfEftrv not. dewn-ihed in said comnlaiut for 100 with intwrt. thereon at the rate of 10 per cent ner Annum from November 27th. 19f6; r2oat torneva fees and lf paid for enrinfrfor the follow ing norannnl nrnnprt.v. viz on A black mare about 6 yearn old. one ton isincrTft hntrrv and one aet of bar- j new heioncrinir to defendant hnt. ne w tn posse-?ion of nMntiff. Mid directine that plaintiffs lien nnon paid pronertv hy way of a p'edpre be foreclosed and the ahove decHhed pernonfll property Bold in the nwnner provided hv law for the pale of personal property under execution in actions at law, and the proceed applied, hv th part making Mich alo. to the patipfaetion of such judfirraent and the baianoe to the defendant- Tbis tmiPirons a published in the CorvalliR Gazette newspaper once a week for six consecutive and suweaaive weeks, hecirniinir with the issue of Mava4lh. 1007. and ending with the ipfme of July 5th. io7 under and in pfirsmance of the direc tions contained in an order made hv the Hon K. Woodward, Judire of the Conntv romt of Benton conntv. State of Oregon, dated May 22, 107. Date of first publication hereof is M&v -?4" 1007. 44-67 Attorney for Plaintiff. HEARD OF 25 '"(litM. Marcnesi. In my opinion the greatest liv ing teacher of sinking is ilme. Ma thilde Marchesi of Paris. I think her a marvel of scientific method, and when she goes" from us we shall have lost a personality impossible to replace. The spirit of her method derived in turn from old Manuel Garcia and directly through him from the long line of Italian mas ters may be crudely summarized as follows: "Change to the middle notes on F. Begin the head notes on F sharp, and once on the head notes alwa3-s sing pianissimo." While with her I took only three short lessons every week. But I worked eight hours a day studying theory, tradition and technicthe old Italian technic that tells a pupil how to "filar il tuono" to spin a "tone as subtly and delicately as a spider spins its almost impalpable web of silk. Nellie llelba in Cen tury, i ' . ARE YOU COMING? But of Course You Are To the Big Celebration. Think of music by a splendid brass band, singing by 50 girls, selections by a first-class quar tette, a big basket dinner at noon, and numerous other attractions in the forenoon, and how need less to ask, "Are you coming?" Why, of course you are, and so is everyone else for miles and miles around, for Oorvallis is the only town hereabouts that is go ing in for a genuine old time celebration with all the new and up-to-the-second ideas added. Not a thing has been left undone and not an effort has been spar ed to make the occasion one to be remembered a life-time by all who attend. There will he a parade that will include floats representing the business houses, lodges, and other things; a liberty car filled with pretty children with flags and white costumes; a beautiful Goddess of Liberty, a Goddess of Peace and another of Plenty, and last but not least, a "mys tic" parade of the plug ugliest "plug uglies" that ever came to town. In the afternoon, after, a bas ket dinner on the court house square, there will be a boys' foot race, a potato race, sack race, old men's race, bicycle race, three-legged race, obstruction race, 100-yd dash, tug of war, la dies' footrace, 220-yd dash, hose race, greased pig race, climbing a greased pole, launch race, ca noe race, swimming match and a multitude of other features of interest. . ' The C & E. railroad company has made a cheap rate over its lines, and from all directions comes the word that the people are coming to Corvallis to cele brate. Truly, it promises to be a great day in Corvallis. CRAWLED OVER PIANO. While Flames Roared all Around and Roof Fell. Fire was discovered in the Hale residence located four miles from Albany on the Corvallis Albany road, about 11 o'clock, Wednesday night, and when the alarm was first given by the in mates detecting the odor of smoke, the flames were already eating into the woodwork, and spreading in every direction The family was at once aroused and a number of the nearbv neighbors called to assist in sav ing what was possible of the household goods. Mr. Hale had a narrow escape from death when in company with a number of neighbors an effort was made to remove a val uable piano from the burning building. The instrument had been shoved out into the hallway and half way through the door way to the porch, says the Her aid. Those assisting Mr. Hale were on the outside while Mr. Hale was in the hall endeavo: i ng to shove the instrument through the doorway onto the porch. Suddenly one of the women spec tators on the outside cried that the roof was about to fall in, and the men on the porch ran for safety. Mr. Hale being on- the inside was unable to escape for a few minutes. Alone he endeav ored to shove the heavy piano through the door bnt was unable to bnlge the unwieldly obstruc tion. By this time the smoke and flames were envelopicg every thing, and tealzing that he could not move the piano, Mr. Hal pulled himself up and manage, to squeeze through the narrow opening over the top of the in strument A moment after his escape the entire house collapsed allowing' the piano to fall into the flaming debri, where it was totally de stroyed. Hardly anything o4 value was saved of the household goods. The loss was in the neighborhood of $1500. There was no insurance. Cannot Get Brick. Out on college hill the new woman's building is growing rapidly, a thing ot architectural beauty and. a credit to the entire town. But Contractor Snook has met with many difficulties is his labors, and many annoying delays have had to be endured. The clay for the pressed brick to be nsed in the structure is tak en from the clay banks at Buena Vista, and Mr. Snook, being un able to secure enough teams at Buena Vista to haul the clay to Parker station thence to be ship ped by S. P. trains to Newberg, had to hire teams in Corvallis, send them to Buena Vista to do the hauling, and even then had a strenuous time ot it. But the trouble did not end there. The clay was shipped, made into brick at Newberg. and is all ready to be sent back to Corvallis to enter into the construction of the handsome new building on college bill, but the railroad com pany declares now that no cars are available in which to transfer the bricks to this city. In all lines of work there are annoyances, and Mr. bnook cer tainly has bis share. Real Estate Transfers. T F McCartney to A S Wooley, 25 acres near Monroe; $250. United States to A D Price, 160 acres in Kings Valley. Tbos Lease to Emma Thomp son, 00 acres in icings vauey; $900. Isabella Gellatly to Emma B Thompson, lots 6 and 7 and part of lots 5 and 8, blk 5, County Addition to Corvallis; 1350. W I, Price Jo Emma B Thompson, 306.90 acres in Kings Valley; $10. W H Malone to J D Tharp, a fraction of an acre in Alsea; $10. United States to Chas A An derson, 160 actes s w Bellefoun tain. Chas A Anderson to LaSii Lumber Co., 160 acres s w Btlle- fountain; $100. LR Goodrich to. J B Crom, 64.28 acres south of Philomath; $640. Geo H Dyer to Geo Whiteaker, 35 acres s w Bellefountain ; JS400, J S Ireland to C L Fitchard, 160 acres south of Philomath; $10. - . Elizabeth T Moore to E McLeu nan, lot 6, blk 6, County Addi tion to Corvallis; $2300, C J Blakeslee to B W Johnson, lot 7 and north lot 8, blk 11 Wilkin's Addition to Corvallis 600. Bad Odor In Butter. Milk will absorb any odor near which It may be placed, and the flavor some times noticed on butter that Is not batter flavor may be attributed to the fact that the cream has been allowed to rise in a room having vegetables that discharged some peculiar odor. KeeDlna Out te Bacteria. It is not so much the dirt that makes the milk unclean It Is the number of undesirable bacteria that enter with it Pure milk Is flavorless, almost tasteless. It Is th presence of bac teria that makes It unwholesome, sour. putrid. Keeping the dirt and filth out keeps the undesirable bacteria out also. Milk vessels should be rinsed with cold water before any hot water is put into them: otherwise the scalded mun adheres to the tin and Is difficult to re move. After ritslns: they should be washed In warn soap powder suds, rubbing every part with the cloth, and then scalded with boiling water. IS RESTING NOW. Mrs. A. T. Qrugett The Funeral Saturday in Corvallis. Another happy fireside is deso late, another husband's heart aches for the wife who was in deed bis queen, and a little baby girl pleads in vain to be taken home to "mamma." - Death has smitten the home of Af T. Grugett, a lormer well known Corvallis man, and out in Monroe cemetery under a fresh mound rest the remains of Mrs. Grugett who died at Mill City, Thursday. The ailment was peritonitis and in spite of all that medical skill could do and love and ten der .care accomplish, a week's illness ended in the quiet sleep ot death, on Thursday, Mrs. Grugett was in girlhood Miss Ella Winn, of near Junction City. She was married to A. T. Grugett about four years ago, and two years ago the first part of this month a little girl came to bless the home where children were dearly loved by both par ents. Mrs. Grugett was never robust, however, and Mr. Grugett, who was a well-known salesman for a long time at S. ,L. Kline's, and later the bookkeeper at the Cor vallis sawmill, decided to resign the latter position and go to Mill City, where he was offered a good salary as general manager of the Curtiss Lnmber Company's big store. Mrs. Grugett emoved bet ter health in the mountains and for that reason the news of her death camt as a great shock to friends in Corvallis. She was a gentle, considerate lady, a chris tian whose faith was steadfast to the end, and her early passing is a source of deep grief to many, while the bereaved husband and motherless baby have the heart felt sympathy of all. The tuneral occurred from the First Methodist church at 9 a. m. Saturday, the services being con ducted by Rev. G. H. Feese, and the temains were taken by private conveyance to Monroe tor inter ment. NO CLOSED SEASON. Good News for Oregon Anglers. What It Is. Anglers will be surprised to learn that there is no longer a closed season for trout fishing in the state of Oregon except in the Umpqua river and its tributaries, and anglers may fish for trout at any time of the year in any river or creek in the state except the Umpqua river and its tributaries, says an exchange. inis condition ot anairs was brought about by the last legis lature by an act which amends the old law. The closed season for trout was foimerly November, Decern ber, January, February and March and was prescribed in section 2034 of the code. By an act of the last legislature this section was amended, so that cow the only statute providing a closed season for trout reads as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any person tc take, catch or have in possession any trout except salmon trout, during the months of December, January, and February of any year taken from the waters of the Umpqua river or its tributaries, or at any time to take, catch, kill or have ib possession any trout, char or salmon less than five inche-t in length, or to take, catch, or kill the same by any means whatever except with hook and line com monly called angling." It is held that the closed season provision ot this amendment ot the old law applies only to the Umpqua river and its tributaries, leaving no law whatever provid ing a closed season for trout fish ing iu any other stream in the state. The bill was introduced by Representative Jackson, of Ruse burg, and was passed with out change. The amendment is found on page 54 of the 1907 sess'on laws. The old section which was su perceded by Jackson's bill is no longer in force. AT NEWPORT. Some Improvements There New Business Houses. Many improvements are being made at Newport. The main thoroughfare from Fall street to Nye creek' has been grubbed and graded to its full width and presents a fine appearnce, says Sunday's Herald. The cement bulkheads put in by McDonald and the City, make a permanent protection to tne shore for a distance of 380 feet. i he sink back of the wall, 100 feet wide and six to seven feet deep will be filled by wash ing in the face of the bluff. An engine and pump have been pur chased for the purpose. This will not only add largely to the ap pearance of the water front but it will afford the city permanent whaifage on deep water. It Newport is wise she will never allow this valuable piece of water front to pass from her possession. In addition to the building and repairing of cottages there are several large buildings, the skating- rink and dancing hall that attract the attention of the visitor. in tne business structures we noticed the curio building of A. L. Thomas of Nye Creek and Dr. Dabney's dental parlors on Fall street.' The Thomas build ing is, as yet, a cuiio itself as it contains only two walls and a ceiling vhe vistors can draw on bis imagination to supply the bal ance. Dabney's office is neat and attractive and a man with an aching tooth could not help tak ing notice of it. Among new business firms Krosftad and Carter, druggists, have one of the most attractive stores in the city. The firm evi dently has faith in the future of Newport. Wedded Sunday. The handsome country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker was the scene of a pretty wedding at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, when Miss Maud, tne youngest daughter, was united in marriage to Fred Ireland, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ireland. The impressive ring ceremony of the Catholic church was per formed by Rev. Father Colbert of Portland, in the presence of only a few relatives. The hnae who is a very charm ing girl, was prettily gowned iu white. The bride's maid was Miss Bessie Ireland and Orville Whitaker was best man. After the ceremony a delicious wedding dinner was served, the dining room being artistically decorated with cut flowers, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ire land drove to their cwn home across the river, where a nicely furnished house awaited them. Both bride and groom are es timable young people, members of prominent families, and the congratulations and good wishes of many friends are extended. The guests at the wedding were : Mr. and Mrs. John Whita ker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ire land, Bessse and Glenn Ireland, and Peter and Orville Whita ker. The Smile That won't come off appears on baby's face after one bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge, the great worm medicine. Why not keep that smile on baby's face? If you ktep tbia medicine on hand, you will never ee anything else but smiles Ob bis face' Mrs. S . Black well, Okla., writes : "My baby was peevish and fretful, would not eat and I feared he would die I used a bottle of White's Cream Vermi fuge and'.be baa not had a sick day since." , Sold by Graham & Wortham.
