Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, September 24, 1907, Image 1

Corvallis gazette., September 24, 1907, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVol. X1.IV. , Corvallis, Benton County, Ori:gon, Tuesday, September 24., 190T. No. TO SFEKGFF'S Hair Invlmrator And Drrrfut? in t'.nier k " f fair fetorer t THE ffif ;SY "ji- if s Price, Fifty Cents Manufactured by The Vegetable Compound Company Corvallis, Oregon 9t -0 ll I 1 1 TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON A. P. ARMSTRONG, B., PRINCIPAL. Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends each stu dent to a position as soon as competent. Quality is onr motto, and reputation for thorough work brings us over 100 calls per month for office help. Individual in struction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the voucher and other modern methods of bookkeeping. Chattier is our shorthand ; easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free write today. References: any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portland BELT BUCKLES, BACK COMBS and BRACELETS. ..AM PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician. Cheeter Henkle and O. J. Blackledge have put in over the latter's Furniture Store a new stock of Undertaking Goods. Mr. Henkle has perfected himself in this line of work at the establishment of J. P. Finley & Son of Port lane, and is prepared to do everything pertaining to this business. Preferred Stock Tomatoes come out whole can be served at less cost than fresh ones though equally as good. They must be just a red, firm ripeness for Preferred Stock use the kind you would pick from the vine if you ha J your choice. Quality is the abso' iui requirement ot every vegetable and fruit Preferred Stock Canned Goods Pckd Wtarmr the Bait m Grvn For our tomatoes we eo to the famous Snnts in California. These tomatoes are firmer, meat and less water. We pay more for our tomatoes and we insist on having AS SURE THE TOMATOES ARE PREFERRED STOCK from your ALLEN & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocers, You Take No Chances When You Buy Groceries At This Store All our goods are guaranteed to comply with the Pure Food Law We have the best the best. We Yani Your Business Hades Grocery If It's a Reputation yu are after, W hilt's Cr am' Vermi- fiv p f-n a world wi.'e ri.n!aiion as the best of all worm t'estroyf is, and (or its tonic influence on weak and nbtiifty children. It improves their digestion ar-d assimilation of their food, strength ens their nervous system and restores them to health and vigor natural to a child. If yon want a healthy, happy child get a bott'e of White't Cream Ver mifuge. Sold by Graham & Worlham. The Gazette for Job Work. Styles and Prices that goes into rim Vatt. with mnro first pick. GROCER PORTLAND, OREGON, V. t y and nothing but PEETTY WEDDING. At Peoria Popular Young People Wed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lamar at Peoria was the scene of a pretty wedding, Thurs day evening, when the latter's sister, Miss Clara Ridenour, was united in marriage to Roscoe Carmichael of Harlan, Lincoln county. i With Miss Nellie Carmichael, sister of the groom, at the piano, the young couple entered the par lor and took a position nnder a floral bell, where they were united with the ring ceremony, "for better or for worse" by. Rev. J. B. Ellison, in the presence of about 25 relatives and freinds. The bridesmaid was Miss Lucile Berry, who was prettily attired in pink silk bastiste and carried a t.onquet of sweet peas, and Charles Cator was best man. The bride made a very, pretty picture in a dainty costume of white silk and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. She is the voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ridenour and a pop ular yourjg woman who has many friends. The groom is a young man of worth and is well and favorably known. After congratulations the com pany enjoyed a social hour dur ing which light refreshments were served. Many handsome and useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael left Friday for a trip to Newport. They will take up their residence at Harlan, where they are follow ed by the good wishes ot many friends. Athletics at Willamette. Although the attention of ath letic circles is at present directed to the great college game and track and held events are in the future, Willamette University, through Trainer Roy Heater, is gathering recruits for the coming track season. Trainer Heater says Willamette will be able to put out a much better track squad than it has for some seasons past. Willamette has practically been given the assurance that two men who performed for McMinnville last season will don the "cardinal and the gold." They are Wil liams and Roberts and are ekcel lent men, especially .Robert?, who is considered to be up in the Dan Kelly class. Bill Pemberton, a former Pacific man, and Gray, an old Willamette athlete and captain of McMinnville track team several seasons past, may enter the university tfiis year. Cummins, who ran in the sprints last spring, will be back. Rumr spread it that Lounsbury, Wil lamette' all-round athlete, would enter the Kuoxville University of Tennesee this fall, but the management here announces that he has given notice that he will return to defend the honor of "Old Willamette." Lounsbury is a pole vauiter and broad jump er. - Forbes and Shanks, both iood distant men, will return to the varsity this year, while many other recruits are in evidence and make an encouraging showing for the track so -early in the school y ear. Oregonian. Should Keep Sheep. Every farmer, with time to give them attention, should keep a few sheep, says the Agricultur ist. There is no other domestic animal thit will give scn large returns for the money, outlay and the care required. The sheep is invaluable as a weed destroyer, and the yearly increase and an uual "clip" makes the shvep one of the faim's most reliable re sources. Every farmer could, maintain a flock of from 20 to 100 with very little expense and much profit. The "best kind" is largely a matter of fancy. Every year the sheep enter more largely into the production of food in the United States. Good mutton is scarce and the indica tions are that sheep prices will continue to soar for some time, at least, Everv farmer or feeder who has handled sheep in the past four or five years, has bad good profit tor his pains. Decide what kird of sheep vou will raise and then start your flock. Special Attraction September 25. On next Wednesday night we are to have the opportunity of witnessing the Lewis and Lake Musical I Comedy Company and their famous dancing chorus headed by Miss Marjorie Lake. The class ot entertainment of fered by this organization is on the style of Weber & Field so much in vogue in New York. Plots are entirely done away with their place being taken with catchy up-to-date songs, glitter ing dance effects, and bright dia logue of the clever principals composing the company. Seats are now selling. THE WHOLE TRUTH. Most Editors Too Charitable to Print AH Kansas Editor is Not. People who are given to abus ing the , newspaper for what it prints or omits to print, as the case may be, should take a hint lrom an article published in a Kansas paper, and be thankful that the editor does not always tell the whole truth or go into details concerning certain affairs. Frequently the editor is tetrpted to "tell things" as he sees them, but charity ; forbids. Then, in turn, let the reader refrain from abusing the paper. This Kansas editor, in describ ing as entertainment in his town It was, with one or two excep tions, the rottenest thing of the kind ever seen in Atchison. Tie singing of Miss Rildea Farlinson was something awful, sounding most of the time like a pig squealing for something to eat. Miss Farlinson is the victim of politeness. Her friends pretend to enjoy her singing in private whereas they are bored. They spurred her on to make hersell extremely ridiculous last night, ard did her great harm by not giving her a hint as to the truth. "The Landerson sisters played a duet on the piano for 15 minutes by the watch. It was simply awful, but the audience thought it would not be polite not to applaud, and brought on a second a tack, which lasted ten minutes. The sisters were prob ably tuined for good housekeep ers by this missapplied kindness ot the audience. Falson Iterson, a youth whojshould be put to work sang one of those maudlin popu lar songs about Sadie going away from home because her father would not keep her suppli ed with street car tickets. Fal- som loafs around with the gir Is too much, and he will never amount to anything. The violin solo by Miss Ancherly was too bad for dhcription, and the ac companiment was no better. "The recitations by Annie Chanter and Alice Pointen were the same old thing, en the same old subject. Yet both were ap plauded and their miuds tnrned from the right channel of house work and dish wash hi n?. It was an unfortunate and painful affair throughout, and no good can come of it." LETTER LIST. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Corvallis postotfice, for the week ending Sept. 24. itW: VVn B"mek. Mil U oreiana John sou, M fc, E Ja-ta n. Miss Ada Riseue. H A . Johnson, t M Attention, Comrades! All memSers of fc, He worth Post, G. A. B., are requestel in attend onr next regular meeting, O.-t . 5, 1907, as business of importance is to ome before said meeting;- Ala -: mem tiers of monument associalicn would litco a foil attendance. S. H Hobton, Com. Gkobgb Deobick, Adjutant. THE SCHEDULE. And Other Intresting Facts About OAC Football. OAC's . Football Schedule: , October 12-olumbia Athleic club of The Dalles at Corvallis. October 19 Willamette at Corvallis. October 26 Whitworth college of Tacoma at Corvallis. November 2 Pacific at Cor vallis. November 9 University ot Oregon at Eugene. November 16 Open. November 22 No game. November 28 St Vincent's college at Los Angeles. With such a coach as' F. S. Norcross, picked by "Hurry Up" Yost as the greatest quarterback ever produced in the middle west, entering upon his new second year at Oregon Agricultural col lege, and an array of football talent seldom seen in a northwest college, prospects at Corvallis are good for a winning eleven, de clares the Sunday Journal. "Nearly all of the men who held Oregon and Washington down to a scoreless 60 minutes last season will be seen on t'ie field this tall and they will be re-enforced by at least three or four men who made splendid records two and three years ago. Gene al Manager Greenhaw, '.vLiO has spejt the summer at his home io Po tland, believes that OAC w'll pl?ce n the gridiron this year one of the strongest lepras that has ever donned Cor vallis mo!e.'uns. Greenhaw is e. thusiastic over the chances ot his team and does not anticipate u mscal trouble with his oppon ents. True, his scheduule does not con tain, such Jeams .a -Idaho, Washington state college, or the University of Washington, but the "Aggies" will try conclusions with their time-honored enemy, the University ot Oregon at Eu gt le. Washington, "U," Idaho and Washington slate were the reci pient of challenges f om the Cor vaPis manager. but so far -no game has " -cn arranged with any ot the thre. For three years the "Aggies" have journeyed no th to Seattle, and on two of tVe occasions administered severe drubbings. Last season a no-sco, e game was played. Repeated efforts to get the Wash'ngto.i "U to Corvallis fot a game have failed, and the scant courtesy shown by the sound players has not increased their favor with tee OAC players. Coach Norcross' men will play their Thanksgiving game iu Southern California this year, which, by the way, may be the only big exhibition of the Ameri can gauie played in that state, Stanford and the University ot California are still substituting Rugby for the gteat college game. The game ought to be a drawing card in the absence of the annual contest of the two largest institutions. Happy Social Event. Mrs. B. A. Cathey was hostess, and Mrs. H. D Schudder honor gurst at a delightful reception given at the former's home Thursday afternoon. Always a successful and charming host ess, Mrs. Cathey added greatly to her honors on this occasion, the event proving one of the most truly enjoyable and success ful of the present autumn. The spacious rooms of the Cathey home were profusely decorated with sweet briar, clematis, autumn leaves and roses, the effect being exceeding ly aitistic and beautiful. During the afternoon Miss Lulu Soangler gave two vocal sclos in her pleasirg style, and Misses Marie and Evelyn Cathey, sang two duets that were much! erjayed. Very dainty refresh-! meets were served, and the hours. were spert in social conversa tion. Those invited were: Mesdames. Schudder, Kerr, Drvden, W. P. Ireland, Peese, Russel, Andrew Harper, J. Allen. Monosmith. A. J. Johnson, Horner, J. R. N. Bell, Cox, M. E. Lee. M. S. Wood cock, Roy Woodcock, Covell, Bauer, btrange, F. L. Miller, Belknap, W. A. Wells. T. F. Yates, Cordlev, Standlev. A. E. Wilkins, Callahan. Wills. Farmer. J. H. Penn, Stone, W. G. Davis, KUey, Thomas Bell. Tackson. J. D. Wells, Watters, Pernot, Joseph Wilson, Bane, John bmith, Beach, Fletcher, Berch told, Cathey. Misses, Margaret Snell. Grace Gatch Eda Tacobs. Sarah Tacobs. Lulu Spangler, Helen Crawford, rJessie Ireland, Pauline Kline, Bertha Davis, Mane and Evlyn Cathey. A $10,000 Beauty" Sept. 25. A special attraction at the opera house on next Wednesday night, will be the attractive and sparkling musical comedy "A $10,000 Beauty," that has made such a hit in every city in which it has appeared. The company is a well balanced one, and the play is full of exceedingly funny scenes and situations. suDDie- r-ented with popular musical numbers by an excellent trained chorus, all of which combine to make the production a veritable whirlwind cf melody and fun. The company which is composed of twenty-six people, has been plavmg musical stock in Denver, Spokane and Seattle, during the summer months, and were on their way to San Francisco, when a sudden change of route left them with a few nights open, one ot which is to be played here. Real Estate Transfers. E E Wilson to Margaret R Lamberson, 1.12 acres near Cor vallis; $10. Egidia Tortora to G A Cooper, 80 acres near Wrenn; $10. Coast Land & Live Stock Company to O & C R R Co., 80 acres near Peak; $1. Henry Borgen to C F Johnscn, land near Summit; $1250. S W Bain to School District No. 23, parcel of land near Belle tountain; $r. J B Horner to E McLennen, lot 10 in bl. 5, Wilkin's addition . to Corvallis; $325. Julia M du Moulin to E Mc Lennan, lot 3 in bl. 12, Dixon's 2nd addition to Corvallis; $1. Minnie E Lee to Margaret C Saell, east y3 of west y of bl. 4, College Hill addition to Corval--lis; $10. R E Tuttle to S S Henkle,-. lots 1, 2 and 3 bl. 4, Dixon's ad dition to Corvallis; $20. She Found Relief. If yon are troubled with liver com plaint and have not received help, rtad his. MrB. Mary E. Hammond, Moody,, Texas. "I was in poor health with liv-. er trouble for over a year. Docters did me no eona ana i irieu xierDine, ana three t'nttles enred me. I can't say too much fur Herbine, as it is a wonderful , livnr medicine. I always have it in the. house. Publish where you wish,!' Sold by Graham & VVorthaox. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for BenJon County: In the matter of the estate of Jesse M, GiUtnp. deceased. Notice is hereby given that J. P. Hummer has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Jesse M. GilBtrap. deceased. All persons bavins claim against said estate are hereby required to present the same duly verified as by law required to the undersigned at Philomath, Benton County, Oregon, or at the office of J. F. Yates at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, within six months from this date, Dated September 30, J 907. 78-88 J. P. Hummer. THE CORVALLIS STEAM LAUN dry will give special rates to students oa application at the laundry office. Those wishing to pay monthly may do go by railing and making satisfactory arrangements. Otherwise all bundles will be strictly C. O. D. ,78-83 Corvallis roMic t-chools op-ned yesterday, and all day the streets werp fil'ed with busv, cbotterlrz cnildren, out "book buying."