Leading
Corvallis
Newspaper.
'Best
Advertisii.
iHedium
Vol.. XI. IV.
CVmy vi Renton Cottvty, Orison, Friday. October 2o. IOOT.
NO. &t
Oi BUY
F (J 03 S
for root OMh. I O to W mope money for yon to snip itnw raw ana iiiaes to n wan k
irfi ,i.2f r,r Lit Market IteDort. ShiDPina Tats, and about oar
HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDEi
450 meet, leather bound. Bert thine on
abuut Trappers ecreu. uecuya. iom. uiuo uw. r 7""
ceMfal trapper. It s a regular Encyclopedia. Price. $2. To our customers, $1.25. Hides tapped into
. i i i.t; n,it ,h iwmviv ttrta.riima.la fa trarML 11.00 rer bottle. Ship TOOT
fijde and Furs to as aadK highest pncM.
SPENCER'S
Hair Invigerator
And Dandruff Er.tfktfcr
11 Jflfr llCMVrrn :X
O . .
- n
E a
si
? 3
- . .Y.. ... .
n 3
n m
Price, Fifty Cr::ls
Manufactured fay
The Vegetable Compound Company
Corvsllis, Oregon Ot
, 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 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 Styles and Prices
PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician.
Sweii Line of
and Uow Wicker Chairs
rAT
0. J. BLACKLEBGE'S FurnliUTe stor9
You T&k Mo $2g$mm&s
When You Buy Orssnes
At This Store I
All our goods are? guaranteed to
comply with the'
Fisra fcosl Lavs .
We have the 'best' andj nothing? but
the best.
WeWant Your Business
Hodos Grocery
For Business Advertise
RHODES
the bject ever written, Illustrating all Par Animali. All
Andenck Bras., IepU 71. Mlnmeapoll,Mlji-
All Signs Indicate Rain. , It is Bound to
Come; Get Ready for It Go to
Albert J. ftzger's
and get an UMBRELLA with a
1
DETACHABLE HANDLE
He has a fine stock of handles of artistic
designs in Gold Of Silver. They
last a life time, are beautiful, convenient
and economical. Occidental Btcfg
Napoleon Bonaparte
Showed, at the nattlt of Ansteriiiz. he
Ballard's Saow Liniirent hite fhown t e
puD ic it ib ine near, Linimeni m ire
world. A nick cure for Rh cmatism.
Sprains. Burr.B. Cots. etc. A. C. Pitta.
Rmietpa, La., eavs: I use Ballard's
Snow Linimnt in my fsmi'r and find it
unexrellfd for fere chest, headache,
corns, in fact lor arylhinp that can he
reached hy a liniment. ' Sold by Graham
& Wo- tlif.m.
The Gazette
for Job Work.
Wall Paper
PHILOMATH SNAPSHOTS.
Surprise Party Given Several
Accidents Recorded Other Notes.
The autumn days are gradu
ally growing shorter, each morn-
heavy bank of fog envelopes
the valley and each day is a lit
tie more like .winter than it
predecessor. The native weather
prophets are on the qui vive and
prognostications as to the com
ing change of weather are almost
as thick as the all-enveloping
fog. Still theclose of each dav
rivals the balmy days of s'ltnmer.
Mrs. Helen Schweitzer, who
lives in the neighborhood ot
what was Fern P. O., about five
miles south of here departed tor
California on Tuesday to visit
with her sons Emil, Herman and
Aronold Heuckendorff, who re
side at Berkely and San Francis
co. v-
Revival services commenced
at the new Radical U. B. church
last Sunday, Rev. Reynolds, the
pastor, is in charge. He expects
Rev. A. J. Ware of Oregon City
to assist him. A new furnace
was placed in the church last
Saturday and the new church
bell has arrived and will soon be
placed in position.
Bishop H. L. Barkley, of the
Radical TJ. B. church arrived in
Philomath last Wtdenesday and
visited at the Allen sisters' home
until Thursday, while en route
to an appointment. The Bishop's
presence did not cause the wed
ding bells to ring as was expected.
Charlie Loggan arrived home
from Portland last Saturday eve
ning and visited with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Loggan for
a few days returning to Portland
Monday Charlie is one of our
estimable boys and his many
friends are glad to welcome him
to the little burg on these transi
ent visits.
Mesdames E. A. Jackson and
A. J. Jenkins visited with Miss
Eva Wyatt one day last week.
Mrs. I. D. Bentley, nee Lena
Merryman, of The Dalles is visit
ing friends and relatives in Philo
math. The Misses Ada Bareinger and
Madeline Nichols cf Oak Ridge
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Hughes Monday eve
ning. James Ewing, who has been
visiting his cousin, S. S. Ewing,
manager of the Benton County
Lumber Co. at this place, depart
ed for his hoiiie at Anaconda,
Montana last Wednesday. He
was accompanied as far as- Port
land by S. S. Ewing who return
ed to Philomath on the following
day.
Don Wood word has been losing
some sheep in a mysterious man
ner. Probably some disease that
has gotten amongst bis flock.
Mis. Jane Wood visited with
Miss M. E. Wyatt from Monday
until Friday of last week. On
Fridav, John M. Wood arrived
from-Heppner and expects to re
main for some time. He brought
his mother to town from the
Wvatt farm and is at the home
if his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Wood, for the present. He de
sires to lease a small place near
town for a number of years.
f o ifce list of instructors io
the vicinitykmay be added the
names of S. I. Pratt who is em
ployed in the Beaver Creek dis
4 S
it , t-J: - - --V
1
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED, WHY?
They are trained for business in a business-like 15-av-
Placed 351 pupils ia lucrative
Why not enroll in a reputable
H. W. Behxke, Pres. send For
trict and Mis Estella- Hall in the
Union district.
Thomas Crail is remodeling his
house on MaiH St. and building
an addition to it.
Miss Carrie Smith and family
have moved -from the Rayburn
house into the the small house
just west of J. E. Henkle's resi
dence. Mr. find Mrs. Charles Henkle,
who have been renewing old
friendships in this vicinity for
the past few weeks, and attended
t,he Henkle re-union returned to
their homs at Raymond, Wash.,
last week."
Mr. Marion Crail went to
Turner, Oregon, on Tuesday of
.last week and. accompanied his
wife and infant daughter to this
place ou the following day.
Dr. C. ii. Newth was called to
Eddyville last Satuiday to reduce
a fractured ankle for Miss Nora
Derrick, a sister-in-law of Her
bert Boles formerly of this place. (
The young lady was thrown
while mounting a bicycle with
the unfortunate result mentioned.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
King of near Wren, last Satur
day, a daughter.
Alva Dann of this place who
has been touring the northwest
during the summer has returned
home.
Mrs. Sara Pimm, who has been
visiting relatives in Kansas for
the past six or eight weeks is ex
pected home this week.
Dr. R. O. Loggan was sum
moned to Fall Creek last Satur
day to reduce a fracture in the
lower limb of J. H. Boyseu of
that place. While driving along
the grade on Digger mountain
Mr. Boyseu's teau foi some un
known cause became unmanage
able and dashed over the grade
killing one horse and injuring
the other. Mr. Boysen was
thrown from the vehicle and the
large bone in the lower limb was
broken. He was fortunate in
not sustaining a more serious it
not fatal injury.
George Allen is employeu by
the Corvallis Water Company and
is at work at that place at present.
Alva Dann has been employed
a a new saleman in J. E.
Heukle's busy store.
Miss Helen Gilson, late of
Kansas State University arrived
at Philomath Sunday and has as
sumed the position ot musical
instructor in the coilege.
Miss Eila Karrin, who is a
graduate of the Boston Conserva
tory of Music and who was ex
pected to take charge of the
music department, failed to ar
rive, and Miss liilson will now
have full control of this depart
ment. She is a graduate, also, of
the Boston Conservatory of Music
and comes highly recommended
Prof. Frank Strong, 'formerly
of the U. of O. but now or Kan
sas, sends earnest commendation
to the Philomath collegt concern
ing Miss Gilson, the new instruc
tor in music.
Miss Anna Brietzke ot Salem
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Eda Allen, for the past two
weeks, returned to her home last
Thursday.
Rev. Fleenor. an itinerant
preacher of the Radical U. B
church, was a guest at Reynold's
home over Sunday. He has
been conducting serv ices at Mon
roe previous to his arrival here.
'
'.ir:
positions during last'vear.
school that claces all its graduates?
Catalcane. X M. VYaiker, Prin.
WHEN YOU VISIT THERE.
Some of the Things to be Seen
Waldo Hall and Its Girls.
Have vou visited Waldo Hali,
the magnificent new home for
girls at the OAC ? If not, you
have missed a sight worth your
while. From basement to garret
it is a hmdsome, stately building,
splendidly - designed, splendidly
cojstrjcted, calculated to fulfill
its purpose as an ideal home tor
college girls.
Many a girl now cosily domicil
ed atWaldo Hall, the walls adorn
ed with fish net holding photos of
friends and relatives, a rug on the
floor, books and ornaments here
and . there, perhaps a piano in
one corner of the room, will pass
Lin this den the happiest days of
her life, although she may not at
present realize her splendid oppor-
.tunities,
In Waldo Hall there are single
rooms and suites of rooms; rooms
from the -windows of which a
magnificent view of foothills and
Mary's Peak is obtained, while
from the opposite side of the
building an uninterrupted view
of the town delights the eye. In
'some of the apartments the morn
ing sun sheds its early rays, while
across the hall, at eventide the
splendors of the sunset are enjoy
ed. Individual taste is displayed by
the occupants in arranging their
belongings, each room having an
air ot taste and comfort all its
own. Visit these rooms with the
matron, Mrs. J. B. Horner, and
you will be greeted cordially nd
graciously by the girls, whose
manners it is plainly evident
have the touch of gracious digni
ty that marks the really well-bred
woman, be' she of high or low
degree.
Go from tne top to the ground
floor and visit the attractive din
ing room, finished in green,
where tables are tastily arranged
for 65 girls. Go to the kitchen
and peer into the store room
where 500 gallons of fruit, to say
nothing ot jam? and jellies, await
the winter serving. No less than
25 bushels of cucumbers are re
quired to make pickles for the
winter for this modest little
household, while good, old fash
ioned, home-made sauer krout,
700 pounds of it, is "curing" in
the good old fashioned way to be
added to the winter's menu in
homeopathic doses, as wanted.
Truly, the building and equip
ment of such a structure as Wal
do Hall is a herculean task; but
?n summing ud it must not be
forgotten that good judgment,
courtesy, patieuce and diplomacy
are necessary characteristics of
the one who would assume' con
trol of the establishment as ma
tron, and in the selection of Mrs
Horner for the position it is safe
to venture tne opinion tnat no
mistake has been made.
"The Cow-Puncher" Coming.
Hal Reid, tbe author of
"The Cow-Puncher" which
comes to the opera house on Nov
ember 1st., said recently that
this play was the result of a life's
work at plcy wrighting. "Where"
said Mr. Reid, "could a man find
a broader or a better character to
write about - than the American
cow boy?" He is a true friend,
a generous enemy. He is slow
to pick a quarrel, but quick to
defend the weak. Willing to
lav down his life for his country
or friends. The cow-puncher
from the west made up the rough
riders, and the whole world
knows their record at San Juan.
Mr. Reid has surrounded him
with a powerful heart story and
developed him into a play that
will live for years. W. , F. Mann,
the producer, has made the
Euthor's ideal possible by giving
"The Cow-Puncher" an. excel
lent cast, a lavish scenic produc
tion, and to see this play makes
one forget they are in a theatre.
One only sees that which is good
for one
feel thar w really live
breathf the fresh air of those c
punchets we see before us on ;
stage.
Additional Local.
Claude Swarm, the. popular CM T
basketball man who has been pttf
ferine with appendicitis since t t
Saturday, is resting as comfort y
as could be expected and r s
thought he will not be nbligt-rf ts
undergo an operation. While rfj?
weak, of course, the young .1 . 1 a
seems to be improving and
many friends hope to hear of : s
early and complete recovery
Cbarlea and Henry Voss, who have
pent the most part of their lives farm
ing, raising, grain for the market, discon
tinued that line of farming two years aro
and turned their attention to stock and
clovei raisins. They reside in the Oak
Grove neighborhood. They threshed
from their clover fields this year betwtvr.
400 arid 500 bust-els of seed, netting th iq
for seed alone $2,400, and the boys have;
other sources on the farm from whiitok
they get good returns Ex,
There seems to be no talk of anv new-
hop yards being put out around bete this
year, but there is rumor tnat some il!
go out of commission, Bays the fsfc
Grove correspondent to the Herald. It
is learned that ihe Brush vard, coeis5
ir.g of 35 acres, will be grubbed and the
land used for other purposes. Tbi cE
is something like twenty vears old. i;i
when hops nereaeood price returnee!
good revenue to those who bad it in
charge.
New Cornet Band.
The city of Corvallis now has
a city band, which was organizes?
some time ago and is progressing;
very satisfactorily.
The instrumentation is: clari
nets, Billings, Tuttle, Pratcherj
saxaphone, McLaughlin ; cornets,.
Lazelle, Vincent, Bowman, and?
O'Connor; altos, Fleasser, Allen j
trombones, Holm, Mays; hs:?j
tone, Prinz; basses, Johnson,.
Cale; drums, Kieser, Felton.
Mr. Lazelle, the director, is a
well known Portland cornet5s&
and is experienced in this capa
city. The band is progressing;
very favorably under his charge
and will be out in uniforms in
two or three months. The boys
have a halKaud hold two practice
rehearsals weekly. Those wish
ing music for picnics or other
events will do well to see the di
rector, Mr. Lazelle, or the busi
ness manager, Mr. Cale.
White Sewing Machines.
We have secured the agency for the,
celebrated White Sewing Machines. Mrs
Schubert demonstrates in our Ladies
Ready-to-Wear department.
87-98 J. M. Nolan & Son.
Notice lor Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at I'ort
land, Oregon, Oetobei 19, 19O7.
Notice is hereby given that William H. Graiism
of Carvallis, Oregon, has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final five year proof in support of bis
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. I4545 made Sept.
9, I9O2, for the Lot No. 1, Sec. Ion 23, Township IS
south, Kange 5 west, and tn-.t said proof will be
made before the Clerk of Benton County, at Corval
lis, Oregon, on November 29, I9O7.
He name:, the following witnes es to prove fa".
Continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, tb?
land, viz: John Scett of Corvallis, Oregon; l&fr
Newman of Corvallis, Oregon; Harper Mechlin ot
Corvallis. Oregon, and Thomas K. Graham of Cor
vallis, Oregon.
S8-9S Algernon S. Dresser, Register..
BIBLE LECTURES
To be Illustrated by a Large Colored
ft
Chart of the Ages
J
At The
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CORVALLIS, OREGON
SUBJECTS',
Monday, October 28th, 8 p. m.
"The Three Worlds"
Tuesday, October 29th, 8 p. m.
The Three Ways'1
. BY
E. W. BRENNEISEN
Representing the W. T. Bible and
Tract Society of Allegheny, Pa.
Free! Free! Free! .
No Collections A11 are' Welcome,
Especially Thinking Christians antS
Honest Skeptics.,";