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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1907)
Agfa ' rtf i lfi ifl .. - cS -Advfc.tia.Gg Leading Corvallis Newspaper ym VT7 COBVA1X1S BENTON COPNTY,vOON. FRIDAY DECEMBER 3T, lOOT. JVCL ' " " ZZ i Christmas Goods. fancy Chinawarc, . - Light and Dark Art Rozine Ware, Souvenir Ware. A complete stock of Lamps and Jardinieres of all kinds. A complete stock of .Staple and Fancy Groceries MARRIED ON CHRISTMAS DAY Cupid Busy in Spite of Stormy Weather Mam me l-ire tan u. at reasonable prices. Call Independent Phone 7. That cher-Johnson Co i We Will Smooth Your Wrinkles of perplexity caused by the trying time ot selecting Hol iday Presents. We offer a lew suggestions : Ladies, Silverware, Lockets, Sterling Silver Pieces, Opera Glasses. Gents, Parker Fountain Pens, Watch Chains, Emblem Pins and Buttons, Field Glasses. A large variety of appropriate presents. E. W. S. PRATT, The Jeweler & Optician. Store Open Evenings. t 4 Christmas day, at high noon, the marriage of Miss Bessie Ire land co Merrill D. Hammel was .lehrat?d - at the home of the l.rMo's narents. Mr. and Mrs. W. p Ireland in this citv.- The eeremnnv was nerformed by Rev, Wiomnr ot Knpene. in tne w ence of the immediate relatives of id. intei-esterl rvnrties. IUV i . . ... a -.... j.rin. The bride, wno is an buu airl with a oleasing personality- made a pretty picture in a gown of white silk. Her Donquci w v;r motinnt The rooms were prettily decorated with fir hnnohs and cut flowers. Many handsome and . useful presents were received. Following -con-ortulations a tempting dinner was served by the bride's mother, the dav Mr. and Mrs. Hoinmpi went ; to Monmouth where they will spend a few days with relatives. They, will reside nn the Hammel nop vaiu wu ih. iclanH ahnve town. The hride is one of Corvallis' most popular girls and the groom !o the cnnnoKt son of Mr. , and a " j Mrs. J. C. Hammel, formerly ot Hntel rorvSllis. A host of friends join in good wishes tor the happy couple. The guests were: Mr. ana T. C. Hammel of Albany; mr. and Mrs. Clarence ireiana oi Portland, Mrs. C. M. Tetherow, of Monmouth, Dr. U. L. ireiana f Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ireland Miss Blanch Hammel oi Amany and Miss Alena Nellen of Salem. (Ton stands third amonp the states for the small number of illiterate persons in proportion to popula tion,- while JNe,w xoric ranss fortv-third. Twenty-thousand homeseek- ers came into Oregon during the past lew months, tor tne most part a fine class of young people attracted bv the eauable and salubrious climate, the fertile soil and the fact that profits this yeas on Oregon apples was $6oo an acre and on cherries $500 an acre and on prunes $200 an acre, anrf tiv manv similar facta. The problem tor the Disnops and clefev today is not . that which is supposed' to belong to. a wild and woolly West ' 'but the nrnWcm of Irvine to make Christian relieion and good on- - . . .1 zenshin keen pace witn tne re markable commercial develop tnents. ' I believe Oreeon is to dav; the strategic field for the church and now is the psycholog ical moment to advance. Two More Popular Young People United Tuesday. Moses-Wood Wedding, CUPID VICTORIOUS. Cupid scored another decisive victory in Corvallis, Tnesdav, when at the borne ot Mrs.' Mary Rarher her niece. Miss Sadie Dixon, was nnited in marriage to John Edward Coleman ot fort land. Promntlv at II o'clock Miss VAith CWeel took her place at the piano and as the melody of - - . t Mendelssohn's wedding marco filled the room, the voune couple. unattended, entered the parlor, and standing nnder a beautiful nhite floral hell were United OV Rev. A. W. Monosmitb. with the impressive ring ceremony ot the . nnncrrepationai cnurcn. - " . . . . , The hnde made a ioveiv pig tnre in a beautiful COStUUie Ot white net over white silk, with - . . . veil fastened witn real orange hlncanma- Onlv the immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony, and af ter congratulations a delicious wedding dinner was served by Fdith Casteel and Mabel Wnff Manv beautiful and use- lul presents weri received by the The mos important question in thousands of American h aies - Why Girls Leav- H me. The answer will be given at the Opera House on December 31. It is strictlv moral and free from ; sensationalism: a play with a n rrL : i wooiesome mnnence. t ms ia the first western touring of the play and the presenting company is said to be an exceptionally clever one. Girls Leave Home. JUST RECEIVED,. A SHIPMENT OF TEDDY BEARS, PASTEL AND OTrlLn FINE PICTURES IN FRAMES, I J SCTS THE TRIBUNE RIGHT triXin&"-VM ati (res"-ODiBibns of Easterners About Oregon. AT 0. J. BLACKLEDGE'S Furn,ture stora You Take No Chances I When You Buv Groceries I At This Store All our goods are guaranteed to comply with the' Pure Food Law We have the best and nothing but A 1 1 A. Wo Want Your Business Hodes Grocery 1 That's Itl Cough jrooravlf into fit of rytLtm and thru wonder why joo don't yet well. If yon will oly try bottle of Bllard' Horehonnd Syrop yonr cough ill be a thing of the pat It is a pceitive enre forCooghe, Influerxa, Bronctiitie and ail Pulmonary diseaeea. One bottle will convince yon at Tour dregairt. 25c, 60c, Jl.Oft Sold r-y Graham & Wertham. What's Worth doing is worth doinn well. If yon wish to be cored- of Bbeomatiem, use Ballard's Scow LiciroeDt and yon will do "well cored." A positive cure for Sprains. Nenraliria. Bruises, Contracted Muscles ard all the ilie that fieeh is heir i n M Willian-n. Xavafiota. Texas. v.. - -" " " ' . . - - writes: "I hsve need Snow Liniment tor sprained ankle and it gave tbe best oi satisfaction. I always keep it in tbe house." Sold by Graham & Wortham. Notice of Final Settlemeat. Children! mifnge, the cure for wot ma, and all chu dren'a diseases. It aotonly kills the worms, bat removes tbe mucus and slime kih thv hnild their nest. Its ae- tioa oa the child is mild and leaves bim Dae, Tsnn., says that he gave oue of hu -childrea White' Oream VenBtfog when tfaa dootar theogbt it bad colic, and from tb Brt OOS in cnua iimi i i BmA fcy Orahaaa Wortham. In the n atttr of the esUte of Kirc J. SUgle, deceased. , Kotice M ert given mi ine unnrrnigneu, dminirtrtor of tt rente of IN'eiicy J. Sli i!e. de ceeseit. ba 6)ed. hip fipal nccom-t &c such dn in i tttor with the clerk t the eonnty court of llie Btete of Or jron for Pertop Conrty. end the said court hu fixed Mor .y. thetjlday of January. 1908. at the hour of o'clock in the afternoob, as the tin-e. and t e crantv court room in the court house in Corvallis, BeMon County. Oregon, as the place for hearir-p any ana all objection to the said account and for fcettlemcnt thereof. Dated this December 16th, I9OT. . E. E. W iifON, A r-mmistiator of the estate of Kancy J. Sla?!e, deceased. t tt iSarly to Bed "And early to rise, makes one healthy, happy and wise eppeciellv if you take Berbine before retiring. A positive cure for Constipation. Dyspepsia, and all liver complaints. Mrs. S Columbia, Tenn. writes: "I always-keep a supply of your Herbine on band. Am so p'eatetl with the relief it irives in constipation and all 1: MmnlftiniB that wcrda can't ex press try appreciation." Sold by ra- nam ot woriDm. Jersey Bull Fof Sale., TWaaanrlarl fmm franH Coin and Gold iloaa iinmrtad row teatisa 18 lha Vrnttar fat in 7 dava with first Calf. Ad- Thd Bioht "Reverend Charles Scadding, Bishop of Oregon, is doing .marvelous woric tnrougn- mit the East in oresentme tne re ennrres of the Beaver state, ite- hia illustrated lectures f " . .. , ccme from various sections anu nancmnenevervwheK have ffiven "w""rr t rireann an immense amount ot mmnlimentarv nrominence as a r " t tj: result ot tne Disnop s worn.. rwst etTort is a letter iust printed in the New York Tribune and reads as toiiows: Qif TTaoinar 1list ' seen a copy of your issue of Sunday, riomivr x. containing an arti cle on A Bishop With No Fixed Abode,' I desire to correct a imoression wnicn some para efanhs tnav convey. o 1 - - . "Vnn nresent a verv sneciacu lar nirtnre- of Mr. Paddock, the Kishnn nf (tastern Oreeen, a , . hnt it ia imaoinarv ana Da sea 00 innnratira nf thr Conditions OI KUVwmw. w. ... . , which the new bisnon is to De- come a part. Eastern Oregon is n i;v- the. wildejst wilds of Wy oming. It is neither popuiatea bv foreign itnmieiants, wno iorm trio tenement otoblem' Of OUT great cities, nor by cow boys wno rarrv howif knives in their teeth and six-shooters in their hip pockets. It is rapidly settling with stnrdv. stalwart American citizens, who have the courage to leave tbe East and. Middle west anrl romr to a state which has tin creates! tindeveloped' re snnrres in the TTnion. 'The. r jUickinc drinking, shoot-on-sieht cowbov exists onlv in Bowerv meloorania. tiis place has been taken very large ly by the college graduate, who now works a ranch on scientific nrincinlffs. "Tbe new bishop will not be remiirerl to dress like a cowboy, but will need his evening clothes and most immaculate linen in ms wardrobe, for he will find men as well dressed and women as well eowned as most of the men and women with whom he is accus tomed to associate. . The bishop wriii find a far lower average of vice and sin and crime ia bis new Eugene won from Corvallis in a frame of matrimony on Christ mas day, when Leonard Moses 01 that citv. was married to Miss MnkJ Wniul nne nf Corvallis m"u" " . : , 1. most popular Bl luc """" & :r. , , , c. r a c AT Mr. and Mrs. Loiemau icii uu ner parents mr. . - r prrl!inr1 where Wnnri. The ceremony was per- iuc 1 . .v. . ....--, - formed at 10 o'clock by Rev. H. they will be at home after J anu r .1.- tt.:..j -a 0.1; arw eth at faA. TJoshur street. -trait OI IDC UOUCU Jiaug.- J --r. -47 nsn V-. , r, jj: 1. 1 The hrifle is a former OAL Cat tUUItlJ. uz wiuui5 """"1 . .-lie it a was played by James Chambers student, has resiaea iumbc and the wedding couple, unat- ten years in orvau.s , 1 j i. nt hve vears nas Deen me ouuu- terjaea, biuuu uuua i.BE f-- . ' . v Hlls. bell during tbe ceremony, me ur uuun sF i - A. C u'-j. . k..n,;r.ii in a cimn e ton's batdvare store. one u i. 1 . . - - :.u hi.pn a faithful worker in the costume 01 cream sus, wim vm, - ; -- . . , and carried a shower of bouquet Congregational church and in the white chrysanthemums. ine vanuua iuuS 7 ' .:i .,ri hnnoed. and w.iile a'l regret to with evergreens ; and mistletoe, lose her they join 11 wishing her t, rHi all -oossibrle haobioess in her new ... OJ 5 r.i. r ti.Jvinn.e The ornom is a Linn festivities ana pariooit 01 lu-i 0 ...mr.tnn.ts hreakfast that followed county boy and a young man ot f T 1 j i t.. m.nlv mnrth. congratulations. Tne yoniig gwu u- .-., &. . , J rr :. nn the strepr cars people received many eiegani P1";1- presents. - in tne metropolis. A -r.ra M anrl 1 ie rviOSPSi TXb ! W L.t- rlenarterl for Portland to spend Christmas ureenngs. r - , - . . their honevmoon. atter wnicn thev will take up their residence! Thia is the reason of eood cheer in Eugene. season of the hollv and the Buried Monday. The funeral of the late Mis. Jesse Brown occurred Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock tiom tne residence south of Corvallis. The services were conducted by Rev. D. H. Leech of tbe, Metnoaisc church and the remains were con veyed to the Mt. View cemetery for interrment. Deceased was in girlhood Miss Effie Modie. She was born la Yodoway county, Missouri, Feb ruary 25, 1850, and was aged at the time of her death 07 years and 10 months. She moved with her parents to Oregon in 1852, and was married in Benton coun tv to Tesse 'Brown. Tanuary 25, ' 186 ., and resided in this section of Oregon continuously until her demise. The surviving members ot the family are the husband and seven children as follows; Walter A. Brown of Chicago, Milton Brown of San Francisco; Mrs. Hugh McFadden, of Junction City and Frank, Dolly, Ida and Adelia Brown who are still at home. The bereaved have the sympathy of all in the loss ot a Kind ana faithful wife and mother. Sheep For Sale. - Eilhty-Tiead ll good ewes bred to thoroughbred bucks. L. A. Honck, Manroe, Oregon, B. F. B. 1. Pbone Bellefountftin. ltf The "Standan fat in 7 daya, with first calf. Ad-! anJ .fa and crime ia bl new U, S. Wocdcocx, CvUi-. Ofw-Jj.. than jj. New York. Ore." aokcoc. I The season 01 tne noiiy auu iuc The bride is widely and favor- ..fif-- the time for bright - - . . UilSblVVWV, " CP ably known in Corvallis where faces anri &er.erous impulses she has grown to lovely young for gladsome greetings a time hnru. while the croom. I -wi A1D.0 tA He hnrn a -- j ior uuuic lew"-" wuu 19 me ouu w I time tor oiu ammosiucs w uit Jesse Moses, formerly of Fhil-time when the benevolent side of main ana wici w one s nature snouia ecupsc tut equally well known and respected Lordi(j siie . tjme when the in tms locality. - thoughts snould ne turned tuwaiu The ntfWB inlns a larffe Cir-1 1 - he nutrninv cle of friends in good wishes and cams Qf business should be ig- t I ... 1 1 nt. 1 A cuQgruiuiiaiiuua. j, Irjored. A time wneo iuc tunu with its srolden curls, the man "Why airto Ltave Home." r J wjth the silvered locks, alike cry "Glory to Gnd in the rltgnest. A play with a wholesome peace uu , 1 1 1 main - moral will be presenieo. tne ' o d h been chant Oper. House on December 31. , 7S2!rt.n nations since It is clean, Hnterestmg ana in-j y - -- . . . a w. .H inp 1 11 121 ul icsua strnctlve. its scenes arc .a - - Th- OT a lively city adjacent w ew York. Unusual as it may Pr-rl there are no slum scenes, no r&rn have called for protani y, no gun py, , -" -..7. ith adoratian: those GhlTrHom""but O0 7S t-ding the Howerless paths of ther in the hovel as she of the happenings in the noose 01 smoalderinff em. . respectab e tam.ly ana . bnpon he desolate hearth, ing especially tbe events m the l the emDty stock- life of an P'"' - of her neglected children- SSgla"? hMrS Entile R . . . the rliatance. and her plaintive essary to the enjoyment 01 11 B. jn tfae The subject is handled witn great "A", t f?r, ir, thf delicacy and leverence by the r .mother author who tas maae mcp.v - & christmaB days one oftheviost power,ul tors gtrlhood when plenty in the woik of national reform. n " A , th' CIQWUCU luc memories may be feeding her hnnsrev heart. Theologians may ravil nver the date and origin of this day, but we will hold fast to our Christmas. fix. . j Wood Wanted. Bids for furnishing tbe Orejcon Agri cultural aollege wood for the ensuing school year beginning in September 1908, will be received at tbe office tbe Purchasing Agent of the College opto Saturday, Jaauaiy 4. 19O8. 10841 . T. H. CaawFOBD, - - farehasiag Agaot- (... -I- ' - ' , -' r 1 I I Reserve seat sale opens Satur day morning. Prices 35, 50 and 75 cents. Notice. The ei vine of Premium Dishes will be discontinued oa 3aiorday, Monday and and Tuesday. Decenther 21st, 23rd and 24th, owing to tl.e extra holiday rnsn. 103-5 ' . J. . Nolab & Son. Foley's Kidney Cure 5zcs It Pays to Buy Ederheimer Stein Young Men's Clothes GET a thoroughly good suit, pay $18, $20 or $25 for it, and youll be a better dressed, more contented young man all season than if you had two suits of the ordinary kind. You'll find the' tailoring, quality and style in these suits; the lasting good shape and wear that pays you in the price you can have them for and the satisfaction they give. . If you've aA earneat deaire to dreas right, get Ederheimer- , Stain clothes. Let tha other fellow do aa he Ekes. '' Foi Sale by 'j. M. NOIAN Sc fcON. 1