Corvallis gazette., January 31, 1908, Image 3

Y
John Bell of Peoria was a Corval
lis business visitor Tuesday,
Barn, Mcnday, to Mr. . and Mrs.
Viran Bane, of Bellefountaid, a boo.
Mrs. Huntington is reported "as
quite ill at her home in Jobs addi
tion. V
Mrs. Lizzie Axtell has returned
from a tro weeks' visit with friends
at Canby.
Tne L. A. S. of the Christian
church met with Mrs. Co'pple, Tues
day afternoon. -
M. L. Seits came out frona; Wald
port, Tuesday, in search of employ
ment. He made the trip on foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Starr, Jr.,
moved to Huver the first of this
week where they are to farm the
coming year.
W. E. Wilcox and family moved
this week into the house in Jobs
addition recently vacated by the
Welch family.
S. H. Horton's new residence is
completed aod the owner and fam
ily are moving in this week. It id
located near the Union depot.
Walter Taylor departed Wednes
day for his homeiu Lincoln county,
having been in Albany and Corval
lis taking treatment for his eyes.
M.s. Walter Howell of Peoria was
in Corvallis, Tuesday, for the pur
pose of having an abscess opened
on the Deck of her little daughter.
Mr. Sarah Stewart returned the
first of the week from a few days'
vi it in Portlaud. Mrs. t. llie King
rsmamed to ti9 treatment of a
physician is that jity.
Born, to Mr and Mrs. Will
Weeks, in alD, last Friday, a
daughter. The parents are former
O AC students, Mrs. V eeks being
in girlhood Miss Ethel Linville.
Several families have moved' to
the vicioitv of the Sim Moore saw
mill, during the past we k, where
the men will bs employed ss th
mill is soon to open for business.
George W. Smith brought to th
Gazette office, Tuesda-y, several rip-
crab anples thaw he gathered from a
tree on the river bank that morn
ing. Rids crabaDples the last of
January are something of a woLder,
even in Corvallis.
Richard Irwin and Monroe Cbil
ders arrived home Tuesday from
Portland, where they had spent
several days. Mr. Childers was
seized with la grippe while in the
Rose city and was unable to return
as toon as intended
Miss Georgia Booth, the well
known pianist ith the George C.
Will music store, rHurned this
morning trom Corvallis, where she
Attended the OAC ball. Sie was
acoornp&nied bv Miss Irene Moores,
of Oregon City," who will be her
gueet. Monday's Capital Journal.
Rsv. T. S. Handsaker went to
Eugen, Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Margaret Sears, of Philomath,
the lady whose room in the new
home for old ladies, at Eugene, has
been paid for by the Christian
church of this city. Mrs. Ssars will
spend her remaining days in this
refuge .
The annual oratorical tryout oc
curs tonight ia the college armory
and promises to draw the usual
large crowd. Those who are to oon
test for the honor of representing
OAC in the state contest are: John
Sohroeder, Fred Luoe, M.J. Lazelle,
P. H. Cale, Mr. Calloway, Miss
Booggin and Mis6 Read.
A valuable bulletin on "Diseases
of Turkeys" has just been issued by
Prof. E. F. Pernot of the Oregon
Agricultural .College. Everyone
who taises turkeys or who contem
plates engaging in the business
should secure a copy of this bulle
tin, as it gives much valuable in
formation that means dollars to one
who has reason to need it.
Montgomery Rjbinson, an old
time resident of Corvallis but now
of Monroe, Wifconsin, writes to the
Gazette as follows: "The Corvallis
Gazette is a welcome visitor at our
home as it keeps ua informed of
events and happenings in the old
home and tells of changes, growth
and prosperity. We wish it and its
publishers a happy and prosperous
New Year." Mr. Ribinson's leu
was dated January '23rd and be
stated that it' was three degrees
above zaro at Monroe, that morn
ing. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Monosmith
leave today for Anacortes, Wash.,
for a visit with the latter's sister.
They are undecided as yet as to
where they will locate. Rev. Mono
smith has been for the past year
the faithful and popular pastor of
the Congregational church in this
city and has proved himself a strong
and earnest speaker and was a great
favorite .with the young people of
his church, and both he and his
wife will be long be remembered by
the members who wish them every
possible happiness and success.
Wood wanted at once,-; on suo
ecription, at Gazette office. 12tf
The Barnacle club enjoyed a se
lect skating party at the rink Wed
nesday evening. .
' Mrs. Ira Bodine. went to Skedds,
Wednesday, to attend the funeral
of a friend s three weeks old infant.
Miss Celia Mabaffey, 009 of the.
lad-, pendent telephone office girls,
is off duty with an attack of mumps.
The Goodslls, who have been liv
ing Dear the saw mill for soma time
departed Tuesday for a point near
Portland, to reside.
Miss Lydia Deane is to arrive to
morrow from Monroe for a visit
with Miss Ellen Gustafson and to
take the teachers' examination next
wsek.
Mies Franke Alexander and Lloyd
Brown of Stayton were gueBts the
first ot the week of the former's sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth, and friends in
this city.
T. M. Nolan has had the fine old
maple' trees cut down in front of
his residence and instead of being
ornaments they are now "common,
everyday" Btove wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Starr of Belle
fountain spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in this city with their
daughter, Mrs. ' William Schmidt,
who is in very poor health.
Great plans are being made
among the OAC students for the
Freshman party which ' is to occur
on the evening of February 8th end
the SoDhona ire party on the 11th. -
W. O. Swann is expected home
today from a vjsit with his mother
at Crawfordsville. A brother from
Mountain Home, Idaho, is also at
the bedside, as Mrs. Swann is very
ill.
S. A. Word arrived Tuesday
from Minnesota for a visit with his
brother, John Wood. The two had
not met for nearly 30 years and it
is needless to say the visit is being
enjoyed by both.
Rev. Handsaker returned yester
day from Eugene where he went on
business. He reports that the meet
mg bv Dr. M. S. Martin is stirring
Eugene, 126 having been added to
the church thus far.
A surprise party was scheduled
to occur at the George Taylor home
north of this city, last night after
the Gazette press hour. A large
cowd had planned to go, and it is
safe to say "everybody had a good
time."
Mr. tfnd Mrs. George W. Henkfe
returned Monday to their home in
Portland after spending a couple of
days in this city on business. They
expect to return t) Corvallis in the
not far distant future to take up
their permanent residence.
Services at the Congregational
churc 1 next Sunday morning will
he conducted by Rev. A.J. Folsom,
Supt. of Congregational churches
for Oregon. In the evening the
pulpit will be occupied by C. T.
Hurd, secretary of the college Y.
M. C. A.
A good s:zed audience witnessed
the sensational melo-drama, "A De--perate
Chance, at the opera houre,
Tuesday night. Manage Groves
has had an exceptionally sttractive
list of plays this season and deserves
the thanks of the public for his ef
forts in tnis respect.
One of the liveliest contests in
basketball ever witnessed in Cor
vallis is scheduled to take place to
night at the rink. It is a game
between the Eugene Pliers and the
Corvallis Cyclones and it can easily
be seen by tne names that there
will be something doing every min
ute. The handsome plate glass front
is now in the Kline building and
the interior v ork is progressing rap
idly. When the early days of spring
arrive this establishment will ba
complete and a credit to Benton
county. The , panel work in the
show windows is being done this
week.
Frank White, the first graduate
from the musfc department bf O C,
who has been studying piano in
B ston and Oberlin, Ohio, is expect
ed to arrive home this month.
"Frank"' is a favorite in Corvallis
muMcal circles, and his expected
return will be pleaeant news to his
many friends.
In Assembly at the armory, Wed
nesday, Prof. Allen gave several ex
cellent selections on the mandolin
and Miss Mann delighted the audi
ence with her violin numbers. Col.
Hotel's address on ' Oratory" was
an able and scholarly effort and
met with the warmest approval and
applause from his haerers. j
Robert Wilson, whose health has
been so poor for Beveral months that
fears were entertained that he would
not recover, is reported as much
better and able to be up and around.
He refided for many years in north
ern Benton, going later to Polk
county where he purchased a frm.
Since his illness he has moved to
Independence.
Born, yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs
J R. White, in ' Jobs addition, a
8on . -:.:...."":.":.'
Mrs. John Fulton has been spend
ing the past lew days with friends
111 Albany. I"
Joseph Price died at hip home in
this city Wednesday afternoon, af
ter act illness of some length. The
remains were taken to' Kings Val
ley yesterday for interment. De
ceased was aged 62 years and was
one of the well known Prices of
Kings Valley. Full particulars
were not learned in time for this
issue. -' 1 , rift '"" " "
A'special feature of the music at
the Baptist church next Sabbath
morning will be a duet by the pas
tor, Rev. W. W. Davis, and Mrs.
Davis, and at the evening service a
duet by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Pink-
ertoo and a solo by Mrs. Davis.
The evening service will be preced
ed -by a twenty-minute song service.
Sunday School at 1C a. m.; B. Y.
P. u. at 6:60. A cordial welcome
is extended to all.
The union meeting of Christian
Endeavor societies of this city oc
curs next Sunday, evening at 6 p.
m. at tba Congregational church.
It will be the 27th anniversary of
that great organization and there
Will be short addresses in that Hue
by several proasinent. young people
of this city together .with a short
address by State President C. T.
Hurd oa the C. E. convention to be
held in Eugene, Feb. 20-23rd, and
an inspiring meeting is assured.
The Corvallis ' Local Union is' a
strong one and the state will hear
from her at the coming convention,
where she will be welt represented.
Truth is eooiethin like the arnica a
feller puis on a burn It stings like blazei
bat goes otraigbt to the spot !! Ex.
Latest in photos and stamps, at
Mrs. Wiegand'd stadio. . lltf
Where are you going, O lonely maid?"
"A-huDting a bachelor, sir" she said.
"How would I suit you, my longing
maid?"
"Not until all other chances fade." .
Kx.
FOR SALE Cable organ in good
condition. Phone 577. lfjtf
The Episcopal church services Sunday,
Feb. 2nd, as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday
School; li a m., A ate Communion, eer
mon and Celebration H. O. ; 2 :30 p. m.,
Lecture and Conferences; 7:30 p. m
evening service and sermon. Seats free.
AH welcome. , J. W. Armstrong, Hector.
Buy your groceries of Cooper
& Whiteside. utt
Preaching at the Presbyterian church,
Sundav morning and evening by the pas
tor, Rev. J. R. N. Bell. Morning topic,
''The Sciences Referred to in the Bible;"
evening topic, "What is the Unpardon
able Sin And can It be Committed in
This Day?" All made welcome and
strangers made to feel at home.
New line dishes in plain and
fancy designs, at Cooper & Wbite
sides. utt
Look to thia day for it is life, the very
liie of life. In itt brief course lie all the
veiities and realities of roar existence
the bliss of growth, the glory of action,
the splendor of beauty. .Yesterday ia but
a dream and tomorrow is only a vision.
But today well lived makes every yester
day a dream of happiness and every to
morrow a vision 01 hope. Ex.
FOR SALE Good, second-hand
sewing machine. For particulars
oall at Gazette office. I2tf
The stately maple trees that have stood
on duty for many years on nortn Main
street in front of the Abbott feed Btable
have this week fallen. under the ax and
been converted into stove wood. While
these changes may give the town a more
"citified" air, there are many people who
feel a degree of sadness when the grand
old trees topple into the dust.
All hats at cost during month of
February, at Mrs. Maxfield-Bu-chanan's.
11-12
There has been some activity the past
week in (he hop market and C. L. Fitch
ard has picked up a good string of hops
which will be shipped to eastern brewers.
He purchased from. tV. W. Percival 436
bales paving 7. cents, from Geo. Whit
ea&er 90 bales at 6)4 cents, from Airlie
growers 192 bales ut 6-g cents. The mar
ket is a little stronger at present. There
are not many hops left in this section
now and a trifle better prices doubtless
would soon clear the 19J7 crop. Tues
day's Independence Enterprise.
Fresh vegetables anl iruits
always on hand in their season.
Cooper & Whitesides. iitf
OAC and Oregon will play basketball
at Corvallis next Saturday, eaya the U.
of O. college paper, The Oregon Weekly.
A hard game is certain. Coach Murphy
has done wonders in training and perfec
tion of team work, since the last game
with OAC, yet the Oregon players are
far from over-confident. Practise this
week is to be grueling for competition,
has begun in earnest for the team which
is to make the trip inte Washington be
tween semesters. ...
The Christian Scientists will hold
services at the Woodman Hall, Sun
day, 11 a. m. Tne public is cordial-
Jy invited. . 10tf
, Rev. T. JSrBilliugton, corresponding
secretary of the Oregon Christian Mis
sionary Convention, wiH speak at the
Christian church next Sunday morning.
In the evening the 'pastor will continue
the series of sermons in the life of Christ.
bubject: "The Airest, Trial and Cruci
fixion of Christ ". Tliera will
tismal service at the close of the evening
service ' - '.
; FOR SALE City property Tent
ing for $51 per onth. Will trade
for city or country property in Ore
gon, farm property preferred. Write
box OOZ, lioodland, Kansas. 11-12
New York, Jan. 27. Forrest Smitbson.
the champion high hurdler; won the
sixty yard hurdles at the indoor meet f
the New York Athletic Club tonight, the
time being eight seconds. Dan Kelly
the champion sprinter, was nnable to
overcome his handicap in the sixty yard
dash and in the 220 yard the field was so
large be was unaole to get past the hand
icapped men. Kelly ran scratch in both
races. Smithaoa is an oil OlO boy and
his many admirers in Corvallis will be
glad to learn of his success.
Dr. M. Market arrived Tunsdnv
from the East, where for several
years tie has been, practicing' io
various sanitariums.- - He proposes
to do first class work . and invites
the patronage ot the public. His
advertisement appears in , another
column of this issue. . , 12
Dean Wright ot Yale reports that the
boys who live luxuriously do not make a
good showing in scholarship. - During a
period of three years, three times aa
many disciplinary . warnings have been
sent to young men who live in expensive
private dormitories as to the students
living n the rooms on the campus. The
old tradition that frugal habits make good
thinking bas never been unsettled by
facts. ' Still, a rich boy need not be dis
couraged from going to college. ; '. It is
possible to study at a three hunnred dol
lar mahogany desk, Ex.
7 Dayton Bros., the well known
B5' eye specialists, will have their of
fice, as usual, at the Hotel oorvallis nex1
Tuesday and Wednesday Feb . 4th and
5th. Dozens of references. Eyes exam
ined free. " 12-13
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson haye just
received several handsome new show
rases which they have installed in their
millinery and ladies' furnishing goods
establishment. They have had partitions
removed and numerous repairs "made to
the interior of the building which they
occupy, and are to assume charge, the
first of the month, of the room occupied
by Robinson & Stevenson's real estate
office. Tbis room will bs used as a trim
ming department for the millinery store.
F. T. Wilson, proprietor of the
Cafe, wishes to state that hereafter
he will tolerate no dnaking in his
restaurant. ' This has been done to
some extent by parties who have
brought liquor into the Cafe for the
purpose, but no more of it will b
allowed. - 11-12
A picture of Russell Jeffreys appeared
in Wednesday's Portland Journal, with
the following write-up: "Russell Jeffreys,
son of the - former prominent Portland
attorney, S. T. Jeffreys, who has a home
at Twenty-fifth and Johnson streets, but
for the last four years has resided at
Seme, Alaska, leaves next week for the
United States Naval Academy at Anna
polis, the fir?t appointee from Alaska.
Young Jeffrej a is not quite 18, and in
the last two years bas - been attending
tbe Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
vallis. He received his appointment
through Ttomas P. Call of Fairbanks,
Alaska. Corvallis is young Jeffrey's
birthplace."
Dr. W. T. Rowley states that
white he is ptepareu to treat dis
eases of the ee, also to test and fit
glasses, that he is not doing an ex
clusive eye practice as many have
supposed, but is attending to this
especial branch in connection w th
a general practice. Office over
Benton Co. National Bank. 11-12 !
TJpoD invitation of the W. H. M. S. of I
the Methodist church Coloael E. Hofer j
of salem, tne well Known newspaper
man, delivered a lecture at that church,
Wednesday evening, before a good sized
audience. The subject dealt with was
"The Immigration Problem, " and Col.
Hofer takes the stand that we need these
foreign laborers to do our heavy work on
streets and farms, especially in Western
Oregon, and declares that the solution of
the difficulty is not so much the sup
pression of foreign immigration as it is
the more equal distribution of these im
migrants throughout the United States.
He cites the tact that whila there is a
congestion in New York and other Jarge
cities' of the East, in this section er coun
try we teed more laborers to clear up our
land, harvest our fruit crops and do vari
ous other kiads of menial labor, such as
these people from across the water usual
ly expect to secure in this country. Ex
clude the claBS that cannot be worked
over into good, American citizens, says
Colonel Holer, but let the reat eome and
then distribute them throughout the
United States where they are needed.
The address was well received and Col.
Hofer baa the hearty tbanke of the W.
H. M. S. for his kinaneaj."
Rooms Wanted. -A man and
wife desire two or three furnished
rooms, with or without light
housekeeping privileges. Please
reeve word at the Gazette office. .
OPEN FOR BUSINESS -
11 All Deoartments.
The material for our store front has
not arrived, and we will be unable to
carry out our original plans.
Our Store is OPEN F0H BUSINESS.
The carpenters and plasterers are
hard atwori rushing our building to
completion," but we have everything so
arranged time you can trade m all de
partments xo your entire satisfaction,
and sayexinoney on every pureha se. '
Yours ForaGre ate r St o re
'S,
KLINE
Estamfsrtod 1864.
The People's Store, Corvallis, Oregon.
What We Carry-
in Our Grocery
Sugar
Salt
Lard
Bacon
Beans
aiaroa
baking Powder
Crac&ers
Bl DOLUS
Roiled Oata
Ooru Meal
Hominy Cuooa
Grabaui Ooocoiate
Geim Meal Ourrauts
Malta Vita Kaittius
Egt-0-See
Pancake 0'lour
Macaroni
Tapioca
Chipped Beef
bardllibS
Coffee Cnese
Tea li.oL.ey
Onions
Potatoes
Oil
6.'apd
Condensed Milk iSyrupS
Wttsuiug Powders Pickles
Grape JNuts Ground liue Uatchups
Suredded Wheat f'r. .viudiurd M.pieiue
Oyster Snelis Crystal Grit Lmtup Chuuueys
Lantern Chiuiueys Lanterns baskets
Canned Goods of all kinds
Petaluma Incubators and Brooders
Our stock is renewed 14 tiuats a year. Everything fresh.
Prices the lowest. Can and let us figure witn you.
F Iv. Miller
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. ITS SO
is the time to have your watches, clocks and jewelry
I njnuon .Luuig iu uh. vmu naiui auu iti L3 give yuu
& an estimate on the cost of repairs for it. All work
guaranteed. .
We sell the "Best Silverware Polish on Earth."
At PRATTS. the Jeweler and Optician's.
(X J. Blackledge
THE INDEPENDENT
Furniture Store,
Corvallis, - Oregon
You Take Mo Chances
When You Buy Grocones
At This "JSt ors
All our goods are guaranteed Jtj
comply with the
Pure Food' Law
We have the best and nothing but
m. liUC U&Jbi mm
OL.wsim7TtxrmLMaj.mBLmxBti
VeWant Your Business
Hades Grocery
A