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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1908)
lOCAL AMD PERSONAL Ttev. E. E. McVicker spent the KstC part of the week in tne puntry. Mrs. Thella Scruggs of Port nd is the guest of relatives in orvallis. Sam Ilartsoek came up from ugene, Friday, to attend the ock show. The Coffee Club gave an en yable dancing party at the ty hall, Friday evening. Mrs. II. A. Miller of Albany has Mrs. John Kisrer, who been quite ill, is recovering.- Miss Ida Forgey of Albany is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Ramsey, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Pern Starr of Bellefountain took in the stock show in Corvallis, Friday. Edward Foster of OAG had an ankle broken a few days ago while plaj'ing baseball. Elmer Taylor . and Dick Fen dall returned Sunday evening from a visit to Sheridan. Mrs. Martha Tharp and little daughter of Bellefountain are guests at the A. L. Tharp home. Mrs. Bloch of La Grande has been visiting in Corvallis with her daughter. Miss Stella, of OAC. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark went to Newport, yesterday, to see the lass of the Lebanon high school ! fleet pass Yaquina tomorrow is been the guest for a few days , i Mrs. II. W. Locke in this city. Roy Groves of Portland was je guest of friends in Corvallis ver Sunday. ne grauuareu km OAC last year. Dr. J. R. N. Bell is to deliver ie address o me jjiauuaui.g Notice to Cnntrnr.tnrst Phillips Bates of Portland, ed itor of the Pacific Northwest, was . . ... . ii- a business visitor in orvauis Saturday. " Gordon Moores, Oregon's f am- ; ous, athlete, will probably run against the OAC aggregation one week from today, says t ridav s Guard. Moores split a muscle a couple of weeks ago, which kept him from taking tne Inland ; Empire trip. His ability will One of the most successful strengthen the team several and enjoyable parties of the sea- Plans and specifications are now at the , college Y. M.. C. A. office for the new "Y. M." build ing. Contractors, plumbers and electricians desiring to figure on same must have their bids in by 5 p. m. on the 25th, at which, time the contract will be let. C. T.Hukd, 42-3 Gen'l Sec'y. ns evening. Rev. McVicker and wife en- oyed an over-Sunday visit from heir daughter who is attending )allas college. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall of Kuena Vista were guests from Friday until Sunday at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hall. 9 Judge McFadden returned Kunday from a trip through Southern Oregon where he de- ivered addresses in behalf of ocal option. I. B. Rhodes, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and well known in Corvallis, was married to Miss Stengel in Portland last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Salem have been the guests of their sons, A. J. and C. V. John son, in Corvallis the past few Ways. Jim Blodgett and family of Wrenn and Marcus Gregg and family of Bellefountain were among the out-of-town visitors in attendance at the stock show. The program committee of the Evangelical church is training the children for the Children's day exercises which will be held in May instead of June this year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols of Portland came up to attend the frat" party at Taylor's hall, Friday evening, returning home Saturday. They are lormer OAC students. "Jimmy" Dobbins of OAC has had a badly disfigured face the past week, the result of a meet- 1 ..i i r . :i - ing wim me discus wmie prac ticing in the track events a few days a go. Dr. W. J. Kerr returned the last of the week from Eugene where he delivered an address at the State Grange and also spoke before the student body at U. of O. Excavating for the basement of the A. L. Stevenson house, to be erected near the court house, has just been completed and work on the superstructure wil bo started immediately. A.Kl Abraham of Forest Grove, Mrs. Stevenson's father, is doing the work. :Ubany will have a Rose Fair on haturdav. May -Jord. ine Public Library Association is arrans;inor the event. The fair will be held in some local hall, yet to be selected, and prizes dis- entertainment will the evening of the fair date. Moses Miller and daughter of Alsea were among the out-of-town visitors who attended the stock show in Corvallis, Friday. Mr. Miller and family recently came to this section from New York and have purchased a home in Alsea valley where they will live in ease and" comfort. They are people of means. forenoon. Mrs. A. M. Taylor and chil dren of Bellefountain were the guests Friday and Saturday of relatives in Corvallis. Yesterday was city election and keen interest was taken. The polls had not closed when the Gazette went to press. The annual picnic of the Bell fountain Grange is scheduled to occur in the grange hall next Tuesday. It will surely rain. The address of E. B. Piper of the Oregonian, at Assembly, Fri day morning, was very interest iner and elicited much favorable comment. Mrs. J. H. Pmkerton left yes terday for Botoneau, North Da kota to attend the funeral of her father, news of whose sudden death reached her yesterday morning:. will be given for the best play s. An be given in Congressman Hawlev of the mak- free First district has hones of ing the Oregon City locks for all river boats, and to that end is striving to have a suffi cient appropriation tacked on to the river and harbor bill this session, to buy the locks from the present owners, the Portland Railway, Light and Power Com pany. The appropriation of $300,000 set aside by the state for the purpose is to be aug mented, Mr. Hawley says, by au amount included . in tne river and harbor appropriation by congress. Telegram. Mrs. Mary Whitby and Miss Carrie Byerlee returned the last of the week from Eu gene, where they had been at tending the sessions of the State Grange. Hon J. D. Lee will address the citizens of Philomath in Odd i Fellows' Hall, Thursday earning, at 8 o'clock, May 21st. Lee is a candidate for Presidential elector on the republican ticket. He is a fluent speaker. D. E. Matthews and family are to move this week into one of the Wuestefeldt cottages. Mr. Herron, who owns the property occupied by them in the western part of town, is to have the house repaired and numerous changes made about the premises. The annual union Memorial services will be held in the ar mory next Sunday morning at 10:30, and the W. R. C. mem bers are urgently requested to attend the Corps meeting, Fri day afternoon, in order to ar range for the services Sunday. The V. R. C. and G. A. R. mem bers are to march to the armory in a bodT. The Swastika Club gave a de lightful party at the home of Mary Sutherland, Wednesday jyening. 1 he aftair was a very ileasant one and credit is due the ladies Avho planned it. The decorations were blue and white swastikas and festoons of ivy. A very entertaining program was rendered and in a cartoon guess ing contest Prof. Cole carried off the first prize, Bush Wilson se curing the booby. After enjoying other games and music refresh ments were served. Lach guest was presented with a souvenir of the occasion. Sunday night the Epworth League of the M. E. church held its annual anniversary services at that church at eight o'clock, the exercises taking the place of the regular preaching services. An excellent program was rendered that included an anthem by the choir, selection by a male quartet composed of George Cross, Thad Blackledge, Jesse Tiffany and Fred Luce, a duet by Collie Cathey and -Harry Moore and an excellent address I by President Kerr of OAC. The League officers were installed by Rev. D. II. Leech and are as fol lows: Fred Luce president; Jesse Beatty 1st vice president; George Cross 2nd; Waldo Colbert 3rd; Lena Wilson 4th; Luvia Davis secretary; Owen Beatty treasurer; Inez Johnson organist and Jesse Tiffany chorister. points. Buy your groceries of White side & Cooper. lltf Judge W. S. McFadden went to Lebanon yesterday where he was to deliver an address last night on local option. In speak ing of the . event the Criterion, Friday, said: "Judge McFadden has been District Attorney of the second district for the past two years, and hao had much to do with the law in his district and is in a position to speak in telligently on the subject of the operation of the law. He is an able and entertaining speaker. Fresn vegetables an 1 fruits always oa hand in their season. Whitesides & Cooper. irtf The remains of the late Mrs. A. B. Moore, who died in Port land, Thursday, arrived in Cor vallis, Saturday, and were taken to Oak Ridge cemetery where interment was made. Deceased was for many years a resident of Benton county. The immediate survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Erickson of Portland and Mrs. Ed Dunn of Spokane. New line dishes in plain and fancy designs, at Whiteside & Cooper's utt Corvallis now has an up-to-date moving picture show, such as can be found in every other son . was held at laylor s hall, "Friday evening, the hosts being the members of the Gamma Delta Phi fraternity. The hall was decorated very beautifully for the occasion with festoons of green and orange crepe paper, the lights were softly shaded, i and great bouquets of snowballs were in evidence here and there. ' Along the walls were college pennants and decorations of maple leaves, and the fraternity emblem was conspicuously dis played. On one side of the room a strip of carpet had been placed j and on this were many sofa pii t lows which were occupied as seats instead of the usual chairs. Taken altogether the affair was , novel and delightful and the i "frat" boys have been pronounc i ed splendid entertainers. Ex cellent music was furnished by the Philadelphian orchestra and there was a good attendance. Punch was served throughout the evening. If the carpets need a licking, ! Do it now; If the garden weeds need picking, Do it now. If the kitchen floor needs scrub I bing, Or the furniture needs rubbing, Why should you the task be i snubbing? i Do it now. Ex. Candidate on the B-publican Ticket for COUNTY CLERK - . OF liKNTON COTJN! Y I btreby aanoauco my candidacy on the Republican ticket for the office of Couuty Clerk of Beuto.i, eut j-ct to the will of the electors at the general election to be liel.i Juu- 1, 1908 If elected, I promise to give m personal attention to the duties of lite office, will ai-oord to all patrons courteous consideraiion, conduct the affairs of the otlii e strictly on husiuess principles and endeavor to prove w rthy of the trust reposed in me. ;I cordially invite the public to inspect aoy or all of the recorjs of the Oierk'a office made in the last two years. Respectfully T. T. VINCENT. Benton County Lumber Co. 1 Manufacturers of all kinds of Fir Lumber, Mouldings, Cedar Posts, $ Sawed and Split. Gedar Shakes Dealers in Doors, Windows, Lime, Brick, Cement, Shingles, etc. GOATS Any person wanting to buy or take Care of some fine goats while tbey eat up their brush may . Savage, 26 ' lively town in the valley. The I irt 'hn..n n.. 1 I imn t-1 pleted in time for the splendid j (5orVlilliB 0re . picture apparatus to ue lusianeu i Thursday night and the electric , Atteeff?r,an1"?cin8 the piano and phonograph to be put d.eath of Miss Mabel Merrick ar in and made ready. The estab- "Yed at Philomath, Tuesday, lishment opened its doors to the Mlss Merrick accompanied by public Friday afternoon and ap- ' ner mother departed for Cali Dfiared to do a rushino- business ; f omia several months ago, hop- up to a late hour that night. m& that the change would be The promoters of the enterprise beneficial. In a short time it are Sam and George Whiteside, i became necessary to perform an : who have invested a considerable opei""" F1 sum in Corvallis property this year, and it is hoped they may succeed in this new line of busi ness. A New York dispatch says: Dan Kelly, of Oregon, the world's champion sprinter, is back to form. Word reached this city from Philadelphia yesterday that the western boy in practice ran the 100 in 10 seconds, and made a leap of 24 feet in the broad jump. For the short time that Kelly has been under the care of Trainer Mike Murphy he has made wonderful strides toward the goal in both the sprints and broad jump, and the veteran trainer is not a bit backward in saying that when the proper time comes the Oregon boy will to prolong: her life The father was summoned to the ; bedside and remained until her : death. Mrs. Alice Stalnacher and the I Misses Winnif red and Mina ' Merrick and Edward . Merrick are sisters and brother of the deceased residing in Philomath. The remains will be brought to Philomath for burial the last of the week, where interment j will probably take place at the I Mt. Union cemetery. Philo : math Correspondent. ! "A Belated Introduction" at' the opera house soon, given by j local talent. Proceeds to go to ward purchasing a piano for the Coffee Club rooms. 42 Dr. G. F. Feese of Portland, A Good liRfi cf Hosiery f. n n r n ti 11 TTjTITTtXT We make a specialty of our hosiery, and recommend "Iron Clads" for men, women, misses, children and boys particularly for boys. Try them. Best 25c Hose in the world JL Headquarters for Hosiery IFaLi nnhold his renutation as the tormeriy oi mis city, is conauci- world's cbamnion. As a matter ing revival meetings in Toledo, as fact. Kellv has been by no ; and the Toledo paper speaks means snowing ms neraiaea form in either the sprints or the broad jump, but if there is any thing in the boy, Murphy will bring it out. What is thought to be a mes sage from a vessel lost 12 years ago, came to light this week when a "bottle letter" was turn ed over to Captain Wellander, of the lifesaving crew, purporting to be the news of the loss of the steamer Montserrat, on November 6, 1896, says a Newport dispatch in the Ore- rr t i , , i gonian. ine Dottle containing the letter was picked up by Fred Butterfield, of Siletz, on the beach two miles north of Yaqui na Head. It was covered with barnacles and " badly chipped by rocks and the action" of the waves. The paper inside read as follows: "S. S. .Munserat went down November 6, 1S96. Cap tain Blackburn." Nothing is known here about any such wreck, though it is known that a Captain Blackburn did at one time command a steamer of that name. The place where the bottle washed ashore is known for the many pieces of drift thrown up by an eddy, and two bottles sent adrift by the Gov ernment have already been pick led up at the same spot. m the highest terms of his sermons. Mrs. F. W. Settlemeir left yes terday for her home in Wood- i burn, after a pleasant visit at 'the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Leech, in this city. j Miss Delpha lleanel, who is j teaching school in Albany, spent i Sunday in Corvallis with hers sister, Mrs. Amelia Schubert. Miss Heanel has been elected teacher of the 8th low for next year in the Corvallis school. Oscar and William Ingram left yesterday for their home at Lebanon, after a business visit over Sunday in Corvallis. They took in the stock show Saturday. O. J. Blackledge THE INDEPENDENT Furniture Store, Corvallis, - Oregon uiiiim.u.IIMI.imiiu.J.il.1I MjlllMMIML.PMllMJlMia d Albany is to hold a three days' celebration July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Great preparations are be ing made for the event. Found: Saturday, on the show grounds, a lady's umbrella. The owner may have same by calling at Gazette office and paying for this notice. - 43 Oregon's advertising has now reached every quarter of the civilized world. - Late letters have been received by the Ore gon Development League from Austria and New South Wales, Australia. ' You T&k Mo Chances When You Buy Groceries At This Store All our goods are guaranteed tj comply with the Pure Food Law We have the best and nothing but ) the best. We Want Your Business Hodes Grocery Try the Gazette tor Job Work