Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, November 01, 1907, Image 1

Corvallis gazette., November 01, 1907, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textc- J. t . , . j ... . I r- 'Leading Corvallis Newspaper. Best ; Advertising . Medium. ''' Vol. XLTV. CORVALLIS, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. ISTOXrVEBER 1, 1QOT, NO. 90 WE BUY S3 FOJKS-IHIDOES poieMh. lO to more money for ypo to ahip Baw Fu Hidto w thmn to Write for Prioe Lost. Market J aeU at home. eport, snipping 180, ana aoom our HUNTERS & TRArftno WUl WBiSSrS easeful t twt&utifal I HidMaadFuntoastwlgrtlughMtpriCM. J TntppeiV becreto. iMeoya. Trap. Jr7aJrZL "I Ji i n, --i nt lirVp.r. It-.TemUrKncrclopedi.. Price. W. To B$rJtu.r. fal Rob. Oar Mnetie Bint cd Docot attract? n , mala to traps, $ 1 -OOr bottle Sh g year aadFantoMawlcrtluslMrtpriCM. Adeefc Br, Dept. Tl, MImm , SPENCER'S Hair Invigorator And Dandruff Eratifcator 3 O. JB ' I a E Si Price, - Fifty Scats Manufactured by The Vegetable Compound Company Corvallls, Oregon 91 A Good Trade. Every boy, no matter how rich or bow poor his ancestry, should learn thorough' ly some pood trade, so that if bis circum stances become reversed at any time be could immediately do service at Ins trade and etart again on a enrcf ssfnl road to prosperity. The printing trade is not only artistic , when completely learned, but it is also highly educational in every particular, and one of the best trades that anyone can learn, as opportunity for labor is ever ready each working day in the year. There is one of the best opportunities in a'l the land for a young man of steady habits, good principlrs, well educated having a will to work and excel, to learn the printing trade in the Gazette off ce Proper explanation will be given on ap plication. 67tf The Gazette for Job Work. fat POURING INTO OREGON. THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks Building, Portland, Oregon THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU Ours is one of the ten largest business colleges in the United States. Enrollment, per year, 84-2 pupils. Equipment, 16,000. Graduates all employed. Placed 3:M pupiis into luciative positions past. year, we will place you when competent H. W. BEHNKE, Pres. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. I. M. WALKER, Prln- BELT BUCKLES, BACK COMBS and BRACELETS...;!! Styles asid Prices PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician. S L 0 well Line of Wall Paper and flew Wicker Chairs J. BLACKLECQE'S FKrnKura sere YOU TSikB -11 Q$22&GOi& When You Buy Gras At This Stars All our goods are guaranteed to comply with the Fure Feed Lavs We have the best and nothing but the best. Wg IVatst Your Business For less Prof. Curtis Gives Oregon Live Stock Industry A Boost. Business men returning from the East are unanimous in pre dicting an enormous immigration to Oregon during the coming year. People residing in the great cities of New York, Chica go, Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Bos ton, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and other population centers never expressed so much anxiety to bear about this country as at present and the same idea is re flected in correspondence of the Portland Commercial Club much of which is originating in the cities named above. Judge John M. Scott, of Salem, President of the State Good Roads Association, is conducting an active campaign in behalf of the Good Roads Meeting to be held in the rooms of the Portland Commercial Clnb November 14, and 15. Judge Scott desires that every comfnerical, industrial agricultural, horticultural, and irrigation organization in the state to send delegates. President Ed T. Juddofthe Oregon State Dairy Association, reports constantly increasing in terest in the big state meeting to be held in Portland December 12, and 13. Constant additions are being made to the prizes, and an active committee is at work. It is desired above everything else that the farmers be present on this occasion. Oregon never receiveda stiong- er endorsement than the follow ing Ircm the pen of Professor Charles Curtis, of the Ames, Iowa, Agricultural College. "There is nowhere on the face of the globe a land or people so dominant in the improvement of live stock or so potent in the pro duction of 'he highest types of domestic animals as the British Islands. There is nowhere on the American continent a region affording conditions so closely allied to those of Great Britain as on the North Pacific Coast of the United States. The similar ity is noticeable, not only in cilmatic conditions and natural environment, bu. also in the gen uine enthusiasm and deep-seated faith in the industry possessed by tillers ot the soil." The Commercial Club has em ployed Mr. John Hartog, of Call fornia, to take charge of their publicity campaign at a salary of $5000 a year. Mr. Hartog will be an important factor in the developnieut of OregoD, for Cali fornia has never developed a brighter man in the advertise ing line. An exhibit of samples of the iron ore irom Columbia county is promised at the Portland Com mercial Club this week. The development of oil in Western Idaho and Eastern Oregon is bringing absolutely new capiial and new peop that no other in dustry would have attracted. as wide publicity as, possible and to post a copv ot this letter in a conspicuous place in your office. "The Cow-Puncher Tonight. "In a shallow gTave just six by three, where the cyote howls and the wind blows free, Oh, bury me not on the lone prairie," is one of the songs sung in "The Cow-Puncher" to be seen at the opera house tonight. This play is full of the atmosphere and local color of the very heart of that grand and picturesque state, Arizona. , There is life, move ment, animation and absorbing interest in every act. The ad vance sale of seats has been un usually large. 1 About Homesteads. All persons interested in gov ernment lands will be glad to obtain the information contained in the following selt-explantory letter received- from the General Land Office, Department of the Interior.. It says: You are directed to at once inform all newspapers in your respective districts, as a matter of news, that in all cases where homestead entries are made af;ei November r, 1937, commutation proofs must show actual and cLn tinuous bona fide residence for th?fuii period of fourteen mo;u!is. Ia all cases where tne enirit-i-were made before November 1 iQ7, tbe rule heretofore existing that six months constructive rr-.i decce following the date o- eatry will be c msidered as a par the required fourteen m-ortb-of residence, will remain in farce. You are directed to give thr.- tn liter immediate attention and Additional Local. Complaints are being aeDt the news papers in aurroarjdinn towns of a new grafter at work among tbe farmers. The fellow is a smooth individual who is trav eling around tbe country in an ontfit that resembles a huckstering wagon. He goes to tbe farmer's house and asks the wife if she has chickens for sale. Every farmer's i wife always has some chickens for sal. He asks to see them aad at once discov ers that the entire flock is suffering with some new disease that no one ever heard f except "Mr. Grafter." He tells tbe lady he has a remedy for this particular disease and in exchange for some ot her best looking chickens be leaves her a package ot his remedies which prove to be worthless and on the deaf he is just ahead tbe chickens he secured in the ex change. Watch out for the rascal, for he is working this way. Have the bull pap handy when yon see the description com ing, and he will doubtless do the rest. Herald. . Meat, bread, butter, milk, flour, can ned and fresh fruits are all to cost the average voter from fifteen to forty per cent more this fall and winter than thtv ever cost him before. Only two things are to be sold throughout the country at last 5 ear's prices tea and coffee. On everything thing else thxt eoes to the table the man of average income will find his purchasing poorer lessened a third. Ex. Services Sunday, November 3rd, at the Episcopal church. 10 a. m., Sunday School ; 11 a. m Ante-Communion, Ser mon and celebration Holy Communion; 7:30 p.m., evening service, sermon or addreas. Interesting services. All wel come. J. VV. Armstrong, rector. George Sebrell, who has recently mov ed back to Corvallis from his Alsea ranch, baa a new variety of peach that is just now ripe and ready for market, al though this is the first of November. Mr. Sebrell has but one tree of the kind but as that tree produced eight bushels of large, luscious peaches, the owner bad aU the fruit he needed and some to spare. The tiee was grown from seed and while the peaches are not first class for eating they are excellent for canning purposes and will keep until the middle of Novem ber. Some of the fruit Drought over A!s?a mountain in a wagon Bhowed no spot nor blemish. United Evangelical churcb, corner 9th and Harrison streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. aud 7 :30p. m., Sunday. Rev. H. L Pratt will preach morning and eve ning. Sunday School at 10 a. m. ; K. L. C. E at 6 :30 p. m. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween L. Hollenberg, J. J. Cady and R. V. Hollenberg in the House Furnishing b isiiiese in Corvallis, Oregon, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J J, Cady retiring, the business will be continued by L. Holleuherg and R. V. Hollenberg, and the new fcrm ill be known as Hol lenb rg & Son. They assume all the assets and liabilities of the old firm. Dated October 29, 19. 7, Corvallis, Ore gon. L. HOLI.KNBEKG, 3. J. Cady, ' R V. Hollenberg. PHILOMATH SNAPSHOTS. Marriage aud Accidents Reported. Other Items. Printer Wanted. In the Corvallis Gazette office a good, ail-roinii, thoroughly experienced iint er. Mut-t be iinluuir i, uc, -steady, free from ail stimulants and able to prndm e iirotii. A youi.g or miiidle aued mar ried limn preferred. S:ate age, experi "ice, . reieiet.ces, waaec' .teciied and all u".her i'Tp-a' V i urination A'tdrero -orViliis Gazette, P. O KuX 26, Corval .!, Or- gon. SU ' Jersey IiuIS For Sale. Pm mrW ii. irt.in d Toin m il Gold en G'ow ; in. pin ten c. tt-bt'nt! 18 Lbs. bntter Ihi. in 7 tlave. iih fiiet cU Art dree, M. S. W ounce CK. Corvallis, Ore. gon. h -. 72 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beth ers, and . daughter Audrey, who have been visiting friends and relatives " for several weeks de parted for Southern California last week. . Mrs. lone Palmer.of Portland is visiting at the , home 'of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Palmer, north of town. Mr Harry Palmer was expected to arrive the first of the week.' After a visit of a few weeks they will depart for Rose burg, where Mrs. Palmer has been appointed Matron of the Soldiers Home and ' Mr. Palmer received the appointment of superintendent of that institu tion. ! . The intermediate C. E. society of the Liberal U. B. church was entertained at a "Powverty Soshul" at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Caldwell on Wednesday night of last week. "Ragamuffins" from ..many na tions were present i The brilliant moon provided light for the young peoples' games out of doors, and at 10 o'clock coffee and gingerbread were served tofhe starved way farers. Mrs. Nora Castle, formerly of this place, but now of Irrigon, . l a . . , nas naa a vtry severe anace 01 typhoid fever. Her many friends and Neighbors of the Women of Woodcraft will be glad to know that she is convalescing. S. W. Gibbons, of Philomath's meat market, departed for Kan sas last Sunday to remain six or eight 1 weeks. Mr. Gibbons ex pects to participate in the gather ing of the corn crop, in which art he was a champion in the days of "auld lang syne.' Ray Castle of Irrigon, arrived last Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss StelJa Davis, of Fern, is assistant "hello girl" at Philo math station of the Independent Telephone company. Ernest and Floyd Caldwell have been indisposed and are uuable to take their places in the class rooms at the public school. The National flag was unfurled on tbe public school grounds last Tuesday. Miss Eva Pngsley conducts the class in book keeoing in the ninth grade work at the public school. Mrs. R. D. Bentley, of The Dalles, who has been visiting relatives and friends for the past week departed for Tbe Dalles last Tuesday, visiting the family of her brother, Rev. J. H. Mer- ryman, at Salem while en route. Miss Bessie Pugh, the daugh rer of our genial hardware merch ant, departed for Oklahoma last Sunday. Miss Pugh expects to remain tumour youngest state tor two monttns. Her friends and the Neighbors of the W. O. W. wish her a safe and pleasant journey. Mrs. Bessie Irwin Boyle arid daughter Alice, of Sodaville have been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity tor tbe past week but departed for their home in Linn county last Monday. Miss Ytle Hash, of Alsea, who is teaching in the West wood dis trict, visited with her grand mother, Mrs. Diury Davis, Sat urday and Sunday. J. E. Wyatt, of west Corvallis, met with an accident one" day last wetk which might have had a serious termination. While riding on his xange on CardwelJ oill he toticed that the headstall of the horse's bridle had become dijarrar ge j. In renching for ward to re-adj'it it the horse threw h's bead tip and back, striking Mr. Wyatt in the temple with a buckle on the bridle, tend ering him partly insensible. Mr. Wyatt fell heavily to the ground in the bard roadway but sustain-",-ed no serious injury. ! He was very badly bruised but Was fori-' tnnate in escaping with no more V serious injury. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walker, who were married-. t Irrigon several weekiago, '"haesjbeen wsRirTgrfriends and relatives ; a and about the burg for the past two weeks. Mrs. Walker was , formerly Nellie Castle daughter' of Mr.: and Mrs. Wm. Castle, s who until; about two years ago resided ' near Philomath but are now residents of Irrigon. , Mr. Walker was a former employe of the Bentotf County " Lumber Co. but recently has been employed at Pendleton; Mr. Walker , has been in Alsea for the past -week returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walkerexpect to depart for Coburg "this week where they - will reside. '. WHEAT AND MONET THERE. But Willamette Is Good Enough for Him A Few Facts. C'Jft NATIONAL DANGER. Time to Call a Halt Before a Pan ic Comes. The business spirit is crushing out the sweeter element of home life. We are in danger of a great commercial decline, be cause men, as a whoie, think only of get ting wea'th. There are thousands, bath men and omen, who do not take time to eat prop erty. They rush through life, and as a result we have an age of indigestion, m-rvongness, irritability, sleepless nights an 1 morose dispositions. With the discovery of. Mi-o-na tablet;?, there is no longer any excuse for one to have ill health from stomach weakness. Mi-o-na strengthens the walls of the stomach, stimulates secretion of the di gestive juices, regulates the liver and re stores muscnlar contraction to tte intes tines and bcwels, so no laxative is need ed. Sick headache?, palpitation, bad tusie in the month, yellow skin, irritability, coated tongue and melancholy are a few of the many distressing results of indiges tion. Mi-o-na never fails to dispel all thess troubles. SGrabam & Wells sell Mi o-na in 59-cent boxes, and guarantee to refund the money ii thS remedy does cot give complete satisfaction. 89-91 White Sewing Machines, We have secured the atrencv fo thn celebra'ed" White Se ing Machines. Mrs. d:hubert denior stratt& in our Ladies Ready-to Wear department. 87-98 J- VI. Nola.v & Son. They are -still in the wheat business in Eastern Oregon, ac cording to Vance Taylor, who returned from Condon, Tuesday. ' "Along the railroad track, every little ways, there is a long plat form and on this there are wheat sacks often piled 40 sacks high," said Mr. Taylor in telling of his trip. 1 he weather is warm and dry at Condon, the dust is blow ing aud threshing is still in progress. "There are no good buildings at Condon," was the Corvallis man's statement, " as everyone puts up a 'shack that will last while he is making a stake and then he leaves and goes to a pleasanter climate." There is no timber to break the monotony of the landscape and the eye tires of the flat land to be seen for miles in all directions. "But there is plenty of money there, and when a fellow takes his best girl out to anything that is going on in the way of enter tainment he always blows from $10 to $10 for her, and that is why some Corvallis girls who are there say they will never re turn to this city," said Mr. Tay lor. Price is no object with residents of that section and they are liber al , with their cash. But the Wil lamette Valley looks better than ever before to Vance since his visit to this great wheat section.