Corvallis gazette., October 04, 1907, Image 1

Vol. XI.IV.
Corvalus, Benton '.County, Oregon,; Friday. October 190T.
NO. 83
SPENCER'S
Hair Enumerator
And Csndiuff Fizrjfcstor
3 5
15
eft' w"V" ' 31
If
it
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il
1 i
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'PDI
3
Price,
Fifty Cents
Manufactured by
The Vegetable Compound Company
Corvallis, Oregon 91
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LI B., PRINCIPAL
Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends1 each, stu
dent to a position as soon as competent. Quality is our 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. Chartier 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. ..All
PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician.
NEW UNDERTAKING FIR
Chester Henkle and 0. J. Blackiedge have put in over
the latter's Furniture Store a new stock of Uudertaking
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.
Every bit of Preferred Stock Salmon is
spring-packed Royal Chinook from the
Columbia River the best salmon in the
world and the pick of them, the choice
run of the season, caught before they leave
the salt water
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
Packed Wherevmr the Beit are Bro.a
are guaranteed to be of high quality. A
pound of Preferred Stock Salmon is a
pound of concentrated nutrition, extra rich
in proteids; a most wholesome food for the
worker; ueucaie icat iur parxicuiur caters.
h ley-opening cant Preferred Stock from grocers
Allen A Lewie. WholeealeOreoen. Portland. Oreson.V.S. A.
You Take No
When You Buy Groceries
At This Store
All our goods are guaranteed to
comply with the
Pure Food Law
We have the best and nothing but
We Want Your Business
Hodes Grocery
Napoleon Bonaparte
Showed, at the nattle of Ansteriitz. b
pub'ie it is the best Liniment id the
world. A quick core lor Bn-nmsnsm,
SpraiDS, Barns, Cats, etc. A C. Pitta.
Rodeppa, La., says: I use Ballards
Snow Liniment in my family and find it
corns, in fact tor anything that can be
. . . . . . r. 1)1 1 1 i
rescued Dy a iimmeni. ooiu nj uruma!
oc woriiiam.
The Gazette
for Job Work.
Styles and Prices
Lilt arcrau. aa
HENKLE RE-UNION.
A Gathering of Pioneers and Des
cendants, Monday.
One of the most notable events
of the season took place last Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Henkle, about five miles
west of Philomath at Pleasant
Valley.
,These old pioneers gathered
about them over half a hundred
pioneers and .descendants to
celebrate the eighty-first birth
day of "Uncle Jake" Henkle as
he is familiarly known. From
the entire Northwest they gath
ered to do honor to this old pio
neer. . .
"Aunt Mary" King, the only
sister living, and in her eighty
fifth year, came from Corvallis
to be with her kindred on this
memorable occasion. Her sen
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clem
King, of Hayden Lake, Idaho,
came to be with the aged mother
and other relatives at this gath
ering. Mrs. John Wells, a daugh
ter from Corvallis, was also pres
ent.
Among others from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hen-'
kle of Raymond, Wash., Mr. and
Mrs. John Henkle and daughter,
Florence, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Shipley and daugh
ter of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
James Connor and daughter, Mrs
Edith Grutz of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Kitson and daughter of Eu
gene; Mrs. Minnie Junkins and
ittle daughter of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shipley
and ,aniily at, Monmouth..;
Among local relatives were: J.
E. Wyatt and family, Prof. P.
0. Bonebrake and family, Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Newton, Mrs.
Zelma Carey and son, J. E. Hen
kle and Jesse Henkle. Mrs. J.
E. Henkle could not be present
on account of illness. Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Henkle drove to Grants
Pass about two weeks ago, ex
pecting to return by this time,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Julia May, but were detained by
some unavoidable cause and could
not be present.
The occasion was one that will
always be remembered by those
present. Let us honor our old
pioneers while we have them
with us. Each vear thev trrow
fewer in number but their mem
ory is revered by those of us
still here.
A fraternity was organized by
the Henkle descendants and the
venerable host of the occasion
was elected president; J. A. Hen
kle of Portland, secretary; Mrs.
Lottie Bonebrake, corresponding
secretary and treasurer, and
Mrs. John Wells as a member of
the executive committee-
It is planned to have an annual
reunion from this time forth and
as many as can .gather from the
Henkle fraternity will meet and
talk of days of" yore and make
each succeeding occasion as
memorable as this has been.
Football at Albany.
Albany will have a strong foot
ball team this year composed of
town players of experience, says
the Herald. The eleven will
play under the name of the Al
bany Athletic Clnb. Three games
are already scheduled and more
will be soon. Manager Simpson
is already making other dates tor
games. The first will be played
in Portland on October 19 with
Multnomah Athletic Club's sec
ond eleven. On October 26 The
Dalles eleven, one of the strong
est in the state, will be played in
this city, and the following week
a return game will be plaved in
The Dalles.
The Athletic Club boys have
Lopes of making a good showing
this year and have a strong list of
eligible candidates. Monteitb,
who is a player ot , ability, will
probably be in at fullback. Lex
S aridish. :he star half back for
The Dulles ream last season, will
be in the linmp. Matlock -from
the Eugene High School is an
other good man, and . Marksbury
of the Ashland Normal will also
don a suit. Kvle, an old OAC
player, will he on the team, and
Merrill, who has plaved in Mich
igan tor several years, will be
among the candidates. Ward
will probably plav ft tackle posi
tion, -and Gibbons at center.
Others who will play are Rogo
way, Schultz, Ries, Nealy, and
Francis. Every man on the team
is an experienced player. Prac
tice will begin immediately and
Clyde Rupert, an b'd Albany
College man, and quarter for the
Multnomah Chib, will coach.
Arc lights will he erected on some
vacant square to be selected and
the eleven will practice at night
Popular Lyceum Course,
The management of the Cor
vallis Lyceum Course is prepar
ing to put before tne people as
fine a series of entertainments as
has ever been presented before a
Corvallis audience. Some of the
best and most popular talent that
appears on the public plattorm is
among the number, ncluding
REV. D. H.' leech
Newly-appointed pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Corvallis.
the most noted of living authrop-
ologists, .Prof. Starr, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, wtio so ecent
ly was instrumental in arousing
the world over the atrocities in
the Congo Free State.
Among the entertainments will
alsd be included one of the world's
most famous companies of colored
Jubilee singers, a company of
bell ringers, a famous harpist,' a
soloist and an elocutionist of rare
ability, and other popular attrac
tions. . J,over- of wit, humor or
music will find some rare treats
awaiting them.
Season tickets will be sold on
the same plan as heretofore adopt
ed and will include the same
prices, first class tickets being
$2.50 and second class $1.50.
The course will open" October
2 1st. Fuller announcements of
the coarse and the time of the
various numbers will be publish
ed in the near future. 82
PHILOMATH SNAPSHOTS.
College Opens People Coming
and Going Other Notes.
The Philomath public schools
opened last Monday with consid
erable eclat. The pupils and
visitors present at the opening
congregated upstairs and were
favored by a short bat appropri
ate program. After the singing
ot America with Mrs. O. V.
White at the organ and the invo
cation by Prof. S. O. Watkins
several .well rendered readings by
Miss Crossia the new instrnctor
in elocution at the Philomath
college, and Miss Gertrude John
son of Salem, the ,former instruc
tor in elocution at the same in
stitution, were received with
aprliuse. After the singing ot
"C13 Kentucky Home," Supt.
George Denman gave an appro
priate openiiie address,' which
was well received by all. Among
the visitors present were clerk
W. H. Boles, chairman of board
; i
W 0 J
of directors and Mrs. J. T. War
man, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mason,
Mrs. Somers, Mr. Shipley, Mrs.
Dann and James Sheak. Mr.
Sheak has been present at every
opening of the public schools for
the ' past twenty-nine years.
There are nearly one hundred
and fifty pupiles enrolled and it
will probably reach that number
before the close of the 'week.
There will be a special school
meeting held on October 5th, fo:
the purpose ot electing a new
director in place of Prof. O. V.
White who resigned to fill the
principalship of the school.
C. G. Cummings, of Corvallis,
representing McConnon's Reme
dies of Winona, Wisconsin is
makiH g professional calls through
out the vicinity.
The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Wil
liams of The Dalles have re
entered college.
N. Castle departed for Los
Angeles last Thursday. He was
accompained as far as San Fran
cisco by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gressley, who have been visiting
with their son Prof. Gressley and
family for the past three months-,
and who are now returning to
their home at McKeesport, Pa.
They will visit in Kansas for
several weeks en route.
Carl F. Dittmar of Kennett,
Cal., who has been visiting at
home for the past week made a
hurried business trip to Portland 1
last Thursday. He was accompan
ied as far as Salem by his mother,
Mrs. J. G. Becker who visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Merryman
until his return on Saturdav
morning. They returned to Cor
vallis on the evening train Satur
day and drove to Philomath that
evening. C. F. also made a trip
to Newport last Monday return
ing Tuesday. On the afternoon
of that day he started on the re
turn crip to California visiting
with his half-brother Frank R.
Becker f OAC until evening.
Miss Gertrude Johnson of
Salem the former elocution in
structor of the Philomath college
was here for the opening of the
college year.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and son
Maurice were in attend
ance at the bciuggs-Kickara
wedding at the Miss Ella John
son home in Corvallis last week.
The Misses Winnie and Fay
Newth returned to Portland and
Salem respectively the first of the
week. Miss Wirnie expected to
to remain over night, at Salem
with Fay who returns to the
school for deaf-mutes x for the
winter. Miss Winnie returns to
Arleta to take up her work with
a milliner at that place, a suburb
ot Portland.
Mrs. Z. Custer returned to her
home at Newport last Monday
for the winter.
C. A. Boehringer from near
Hufcbard, Marion Co. came up
from Salem, Saturday and visit
ed with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. Boehringer of Oak Ridge
over Sunday. On Monday his
father brought him to Philomath
from where he took the train on
his return to Salem. Mr. G.
Boehringer Visited with Mrs. J.
G. Becker, son and daughters,
who were friends of "auld lang
syne" for several hours. Mr.
Boehringer is one of those grand
old men, whom we have with us
and whom we all delight to
honor.
Mrs. C. W. Webber of Pom
roy, Wash., who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Alfred Brown
for the past month, expected to
return to her home on Thursday
of this week. f
.Dell Aken of Grass Valley, has
IC entered college and is with bis
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
U'Ren, until the arrival of his
parents. , .- -
Miss Winnie Logan of Kings
Valley, who has been with her
sister Mrs. Will Horning, expects
to remat mit amonth long
Miss EHa Vosberg has gone '
Washington to attend high scho I
and be with her sister Mrs. Ma- r
Frostel tor the winter. ? Mi i
Vosberg visited with relatives : 1
Portland en route.
Clyde McMath of ,Westpor,
Or. has re-entered Philomath co
lege. He was accompained b
his brother Kenneth who als
enters college.
Mr. and Mrs. Waddelland Miss
Ayres have moved into the ber j
from Flynn City.
Elmer Ellsworth came to
Philomath from Albany last Sun
day and visited with relatives
and friends for the day.
Charlie Vosberg is home from '
Portland for a visit. He expects
to return this week.
Mrs. Don Woodward returned .
home from Newport last Satur- :
day alter an absence of several
weeks.
The Misses Mary and Esther
Henderson, daughters of J. P.
Henderson of the Beulah (neigh
borhood, have come to town for
the winter. They occupy rooms
in the Watkin's house just east
of the school grounds. Miss
Mary enters Philomath college
and Esther will attend the pub- .
lie school.
Mrs. J. E. Henkle has been
quite HI for several weeks and is
still unable to be about. Her
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. John Slate, who has been
visiting relatives at Tangent, has
returned home.
Deals in real estate reported by
W. F. Caldwell recently are Ei,
Castle to Prof. J. Gressrey, house
and lot known as McCullough
property, consideration $1100.
A seven acre lot in the east
part of Philomath known as
Lance place to Mrs. Rosa Sigler,
consideration $750.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Todd and
daughter of Beaver Creek visited
with Mrs. Todd's parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Pugsley last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigler have moved from
the Moses house and now occupy rooms
bck of Sialer's Den of Sweets.
Mies Sarah Miller, from the Buelah
neighborhood, has been employed as
saleswoman in the Moses store. Miss
Miller, with her BiBters Anna and Eliza
beth, who are attending public school
occupy rooms in the Motes house just
south of the store. Melvin Miller, with?.,
his sisters Ola and Theme, of Sunny
side, Wash., occupy rooms in the earn
house.
Miss Ethel Chesley, who has been
employed at the Jesse Spencer honce ia
Corvallis, visited her parents at Ever
green last Sunday. In the evening she,
visited at the Pugsley aDd Jenkins homes
until the return of the east bound ex--cursian
train.
Mrs. Sarah Mulkey and her new neigh
bor. Mrs. Weatherby, visited at the home
of Miss Eva Wyatt Thursday.
W. T. Caldwell filled the capacity ol
salesman at J. E. Henkle's store Tues
day in the absence of Mr. Henkle. J
E. was one of the many at the Henkle -le-unioa.
Mrs. Eda Allen, and sn Lawrence,...
returned home from a month's vifitat-
Mt. Ar.gle, last Monday.
Misses Alpha and Eva Hood wre'
Corvillis visitors last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henkle and
daughter Florence, who were in attend
ance at the Henkle re-nnion returned to
Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Juttina Nichols from Albany
visiter Sunday with her sister Mrs. J. E.
Taylor.
Miss TThzaI Mrrvman u in Cnrva HTn
this week making arrangements to tabe
insti action in German arid instrumental
music.
Mies Gertrude Johnson returned to
her home in Salem after a week's visit
with college friends at Philomath.
Miss Hattie Eerreman was a Corvallis
visitor Wednesday.
f Wanted.
We have a bnyer for a five or ten acre
tract near Corvallis. It must be reason
able. Address, Caldwell & Co., Philo
math, Ore. 82-4
i