Corvallis gazette., November 22, 1907, Image 1

Leading
Corvallis
Newspaper.
best
Advertising
. Medium.
Corvaijjs, Benton County, Oregon, Friday. Novemmeh 2V. UHT.
NO. 96
Vol. XLIV.
ItA BUY
FUR8SIHIDIBIE8
J h. lOto & more moner for yon to hip Baw For. and Hidwto M i than to
all at home. Write for Price List. Maritet import, omppmg 'Jmmm. w- UIMOm.
HUNTERS THArpLno uiUEiii,"
450M.. lth bo.nd. B-t thi.f on th. .nb, ev.r bitten IltartrWlD, .11 Fl ;A. "J-
HAD A BIG MEETING.
And Large Crowd At Summit
Something About It.
BiU mi4 f im to ns ftnd
get tuha price, r""11 Bro.. Dept. ?1.
BELT BUCKLES, BACK COMBS and
BRACELETS.. .All Styles and Prices
PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician.
Swell Line of Wall Paper
lested, the brakernti
ate Dot disposed to
men to ride, ana a' ev
along the line south
ew
AT
Q..J. BLACKLEDGE'S
Furniture Stere
7
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
1 1 1 L
We Warn 'Your Business
Ho das Grocery
The citizens of Summit and
the adjacent country showed their
interest in their schools by the ex
cellent attendance at the parents
meeting held at that place Satur
day by County School Superin
tendent Denman. The large, nne
school building was filled with
fathers and mothers and loyal
school patrons.
The regular work began with
the reading of an excellent paper
by C H Abel, a iormer teacher in
Ohio, on the subject "The Teach
er." Mr Abel handled bis subject
in a very creditable manner.' Mr
Denman followed with "What
Constitutes a liood bcnooi. ine
speaker pointed out the necessity
of better schools and better teach
ers. He insisted that the work of
the teacher should be raised to a
standard which would be an in
centive for the brightest and ab
lest boys and girls to enter the
work with intention of making
it a life work, not merely a make
shift. Our school must have
loyal support. Ibe directors in
stead ot being used too oiten as
footballs to be kicked at, must
be encouraged in their work
Prof. T. A. Cordren urged the
directors to supply their
schools with more and better
black boards, and apparatus.
He thought every school board
should meet every month tto.
transact business and look after
he nee-ls of the school.
Prof. Fulkerson of. Corvalli
rave a very mterestiug taiu on
'Things to be caught outside ot
books." He shows the need of i
mere practical work in order to
meet the demands of today.
Every child must be taught those
things needed in this practical
age by practical men and women.
The Summitt school furnished
the literary features of the meet
ing. A fine program was render
ed. , , Mr. and Mrs. Miller furnish-
a musical selection which was
enjoyed by all. The basket
dinner during the noon hour
came up to the standard already
established by the good mothers
of this part of the country, pies,
cakes, chicken, meats of all kind,
n fact everything, capable of
soothing man's palate, was there;
men ridm; free are f jtcted lirm
the trains bv irate htuktmen - r,
other railroad employes, at '.(
foint of revolvers.
Reports from a!ong the h f
and according to the statem-r-
ot the tramps themselves. sHVw
that every night pitched ba -
occur between the brakemen an
THE LEADING, BUSINESS COLLEGE-
Elks Building, Portland, Oregon
OUR FACULTY IS STRONGER THAN EVER
We have just ;e cured the services of two high-salaried, practical men, as well as leading
business educators, from the East. We leave bo stone unturned. I
We are now giving you the best that money can produce.
H. W. BEHNKE, Pres. Send For Catalogue. . vyalkik,
Corvallis Residents Should Take
Timely Warning.
Own YourHome
THE
First - National
JTBank
A Good Trade.
'of Corvallis
has" some
TO'.WM LO'.TS
Kear the State Agricultural College
which you can buy on the INSTALL
MENT PLAN or for cash.
Save Ten or Twenty' Dollars
per month and pay the same on a town
lot Thereafter BUILD YOUR HOME
on the lot and continue to make these
Small monthly payments on the home
and you will soon have it paid for and
have no more rent to pay."
Torjinformation address
W. H. SAVAG
Corvallis, Or.
Printer Wanted.
In the Corvallis Gazette office a good,
all-round, thoroughly experienced print
er. Must be industrious, steady, free
from all stimulants and able to produce
profits. A young or middle aged mar.
ried man preferred, fctate age, experi
ence, references, wages desired and all
other necessary information. Address
Corvallis Gazette, P. O. Box 20, Corval-
lia.Oregon. 89tf
Every bov, no matter how rich or bow
poor his ancestry, should learn thorongh
ly some good trade, so that if bis circnm
stances become reversed at any time he
could immediately do service at bis trade
and dart again on a successful road to
DrosDeritv. 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
anvone 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, rood prinriplf s, well eonratrd
having a will to work and excel, to learn
the printing trade in the Gazette office
Proper explanation will be given on ap
plication. CTtf
There Is no Reason.
"V is
permit '
tv sl3 ' '
I Portland
the tramps, during which reo
vers are fired dscrimmately o
both sides. Farther south from
Albany several trampshave been
wounded bv shots fired by rail
road men. it is said.
Congratulates OAC.
The horticultural department
of the Oregon Experiment Sta
tion is to be congratulated upon
lhe success it has. made in dem
onstrating what can be done to
make a neglected and valueless
orchard bear first-class fruit. An
orchard of Yellow Newton Pip
pins near Corvallis was leased
for the test. " The tiees were
about fifteen years old and th
orchard had been badly neg'ect
ed before it came under, the con
trol of the college about a year
aeo. This year the portion of
the orchard which was given the
former care produced no market
able fruit. The portion cared
for has yielded an excellent crop
of Yellow Newton apples the
bulk of the crop being four-tier
in. size, clean and smooth which
Prot. Lewis is willing to exhibit
beside those grown at Hood River
or those in the Rogue River Val-
lev. The object lesson is one
which ought to stimulst". the fruit
growers ot the central portion or
the Willamette Valley to use the
methods applied to this orchard.
Prof. Lewis is planning to have a
"field day" next fall when every
body will be invited to visit the
orchard and see just what
it is doing. Agriculturist.
Able Musician Arrives.
who
Get Ready for T ie Big
Skating Masquerade
" AT THE
Corvallis Rink, Tuesday live. Nov. 26.
Four Big Tyrkeys
will be given away as prizes. One
turkey to" the best representative re
gardless of skating and one to each of
the three best couples.
Admission 25. , For Skates 25.
l
Eaa-imaui
MANY TRAMPS NOW.
TVbv your baby should be thin. nd
fretful during the night. Worms are the
cauee ui mm, eicaiy Daoies- it is natur
al that a healthy bsby should be fat and
sleep well. If ycur baby does not retain
its food, den't expfrirr.ent with colic
cures and otter medirine, but try a bot
tle of AYbite's Cream Vermifuge, and you
will soon eee jour babv have color and
laugh as it ehould. Sold by Graham &
Worth am.
The Gazette
forJob" Work.
While Corvallis has always
been remarkably free from tramps
and is apparently so now it
would be wise for local residents
to take extra precautions against
invaders at tne present time, as
tramps in great numbers are go
ing south for the winter. At
Buena Vista a few nights ago the
safe in the one large store was
blown open, the thief evidently
being frightened away before he
reached the money till. The
only article missed irom the stoTe
was a pair of No. n rubbers,
As Buena Vista is two miles from
a railroad and yet has had ex
perience of this kind, it would
not be surprising should Corval-,
lis suffer irom the same sort of
experience. At least it is safer
to be prepared for the worst
Regarding the number of tramps
now roaming through the coun
try the Albany Herald says:
According to well authentica
ted reports it will not be surpris
ing should a number of brake
men and other railroad employes,
on the Southern Pacific train be
killed by some bobo who has beer
attacked by the former. With
the heavy travel southward of
hundreds of unemployed laborers,
who were thrown ont. of employ
ment by shutting down the lum
ber camps and saw mills, the
treight'and passenger trains, es
pecially at night, are loaded with
men "beating" tbeir way south.
While as a rule the men are not
seeking trouble but only de- j kins.
s:re to ride on the trains mtmo- The
Ruthvn Turney. who has a
wide reputation as a violin and
string bass soloist, has arrived1
from Corvallis to make his home
in Salem. It was-only after sever
al years efiort of H N Stoudemeier
the energetic manager of the Peer
less orchestra of this citv, that
Mr Turney was induced to move
to Salem where music lovers will
appreciate the fact that they will
have the opportunity of hearing
an artist of Mr Turney's abifitv
perform as a member of the Peer
less orchestra and "Stringed quin
tette of this city.
He will also play in the Sym
phony orchestra which will soon
be organized under the direction
of LeRoy Gesner, the talented!
dean of the violin department of
the Willamette University. So
proficient is 1 Mr Turney on the
string uass that he renders difficult
variations on this ponderous toned
instrument.
Mr Turuey played 'string bass
under Herr August Aamold in his
concert company four years and
ranks high both as a soloist and
teacher of this difficult instru
ment. The musicians of Salem are
to be congratulated on gaining
such an artist for a citizen of the
city. Capi tal Journal
Ross Barclay, biother of the
bride; following, came little Cle
land and Verniia Herron as ring
bearer and flower irl.
Miss Barclay was attended by
Miss Marguer.'c Looney of
Salem.
Tilt bridal par v took
places beneath a beautiful bell
of chrysanthemums, and Rev.
McCausland ptrformed the im
pressive ring ceremony.
The bride was dressed in silk
chiffon over taffeta, and the brides
maid wore pink silk.
The color scheme ot decoration
was pink and green, the parlors
being deccrated with sinilax,
maiden hair fern and carnations
and the dining room in chrysan
themums. -
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert left im
mediately after dinner for a wed
ing trip to Portland.
They will be at home to their
friends after December ao at
Thomasson California, where the
groom is Superintendent for the
E. B. & A. L Stone construction
company.
The bridal pair were the re
cipients of many beautiful and
costly presents.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. McCausland, Mrs. Mary
Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Herron, Mr. and Mrs. James Her
ron, Mr. and Mrs. John Herron,
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Herron End
children. Mr. and Arthur Bu
chanan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Heck
art, Ross Barclay, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Blake, Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Billings, Violet, Geofgia
and Bessie Herbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey Barclay, Mrs. N. H,
Looney of Salem: Misses Mar
guerite Locney, Grace Watkms,
Edna Watkins, Etta Carter,
Margaret Herron, Alice Reader,
Francis Belknap, and Alice lid
wards; Messrs, Charley Tower,
Jesse Watkins, Mark McAllister,
Robert Herron, John Buchanan,
Robert Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Herron.
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating
Catarrh Prove Unsuccessful.
Kccei.t statistic showing an increase in
catarrh bis shaken the confidence of
their medu-al men in the usual prescriptions to
safeguard human heaitmrom mo ra vagus,
of tbiB disease.
hen stomach dosing proved ineffec
tive, it was natutal to look for some ether
treatment, and it is believed that in Hyo
mei an absolute cire for all catarrhal
trouble had at lsotbeen found. Breathed
through a neat pocket inhaler, its healiug
medication reaches every spot wnere
there are catarrhal germs, destroys them,
prevents their future growth, and soothes
the irritated mucous rnemhrance so that
relief io telt almost inBtantly, while last
ing cure is practically sure to follow.
Ttie complete Hyoaiei outfit coats but
$l.iw, and is sold by Graham & Wells
under au absolute guarantee to refund
the monev if it does not give satisfaction.
It is the only cure for catarrh that has
ever been sold under a guarantee to cost
T.ruhin.r unless it cures, but Graham &
Wells have so much faith in its power to
cure all catarrhal troubles that they are
willing to take the risk, eoif Hyomei
does not help you, ibere will not be a
penny'B expense . Get an euuu ai um;
on this liberal plan.
BARCLAY-HERBERT.
Well Known Couple United Wed.
. nesday at Irish Bend.
White Sewing Machines.
Wa have secured the agency foi the
celebrated While Sewing Machines. Mrs
Schubert demonstrates in our Ladies
Ready-to-Wear department.
87.98 JX"-411
Of Interest To Women.
n women as are not seriously out
ofThealthHut who have exacting dutle
to) perform, either in tne wajr v
hdld caresW in social duties and luno-.
tiL$.vihihseriously tax their strength,
asVTVWVrsing mothers. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prelcripti6n has proved a most
valuable supWting tonic and invigorat
ing nervine Bv U? t!melv nse' mnj
oit..r,rrnd c.ttpring may be
VrtpH ThoWting table and the
SrrTs' ifo would- It, is belleveu.
Married Last Night.
One cf the prettiest weddings
ot the season occurred on Wed
nesday at the home of Mfs. Mann
Barclay when Miss Gertrude
Barclay and Stanley Herbert
were united in marriage. j
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Margeret Herron sang "Just Be
cause I love you" in a very pleas
ing manner. . '
Promptly at four o'clock the
wedding party entered the parlors
to the strairs cf. the" wedding
j march played by Miss Grace Wat-
crccm was atterced bv
After the Gazette press hour
last night the marriage of Miss
Edna Finley and John Bnchanan
occurred at the home of the brides
parents in this city.
The ceremony was periormed
at eight o'clock by Rev. McCaus
land in the presence of about 50
guests. The bride was beautiful
in a dainty costume ot wbite, ner
attendants being two pretty girls,
Harriet Foster and Evelyn Cath-
ey. both prettily attired. The
march was rendered by Miss Cau
thorn. t UZU
T he newlv wedded couple are
members of prominent Benton
county families and many warm
friends wish them all happiness.
They will reside on their own
farm in Southern Bventon, where
a new bome,elegantIy furnished,
awaits them. " TT; -
p1iom havei to be
employed if this most
'rrnifHy wpr ""nr"1.
...lnaUp wnman'S
toirTgood time, tne -ravuni y-ti-n-hasprovelTa
great boon to expectant
. . in .Via o i.otoin for thft
motners Dy prey- ib -
coining of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mma, piease tiia,. ki.
Favorite Prescription is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because of the uncertainty as Uy
their composition and harmless character,
"ut is a MEDicrsE op knows composi
tion, a full list of all its ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list of
ingredients will disclose the fact that it isr
non-alcoholic in its composition, chemic
ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking
the placaof the commonly used a -In
its make-up. In this connection it
may not be out of place to state that the
Favorite Prescription" of Pr. Pierce 13
the onlv medicine put up for the cure ot
woman's peculiar weaknesses ana ail
ments, and sold throucb druggists, all
the infrrpdients of which have the un
animous endorsement of all the leading
medical writers and teachers or all the
several schools of practice, and thet .too
as remedies for the ailments for whicji
"Favorite Prscrintion " is rccommnr.a"C.
A little book of thee endorsements wul
be nt to any address, post-paid, and
absolutely free if you request saj. i-7
postal card, or letter, of Dr. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. K. Y. , ,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant reliets cure con
stipation. Constipation is the ca-n of
many diseases. Ctira the cause and you
cure the disease. Easy to take ai candy.
PCVS TV"-'.". 5 T?t