VOL. XLY.
W. 51.
CORVALLIS, BEX TON COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUKE 16. 1908.
CUSS) FIED ADVERTISEMENTS
THESE WILL GRADUATE j CHAUTAUQUA ALMOST HERF.
CLAB8IPIEU ADVERTISEMENTS :
Fifteen words or less, 25 eta for three
Successive insertions, or 50 ute pei
month; for all op to and innludinjrter
additional words. cent a word for eacl
Insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
1 ct per word for the first insertion, anr
ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than 2f
cents.
. Lodge, society and church notices,
other than strictly news matter, will b
charged for.
From OAC Wednesday Splendid
Class from Splendid Institution.
Splendid Program of Events This
Year Many Corvallisites
Will Go.
House Decorating.
FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind. 488, 410
MUSIC
MRS. E. DEFOREST LUNT, Teacher of
Piano, Organ and Voice, German and
Italian Methods. First and Harrison.
Ind. Phone 170-2.
a thorough education
ATTORNEYS
J. F. YATES, ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW.
Office up etafrs in Zierolf Building
Only aet of abstract s in Bentoii County
Wiggin,
Wright,
E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Post Office Building, Corval
lis, Oregon.
WANTED
WANTED 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THF
Gazette and Weekly Oregonian at
$2.60 per year.
PHYSICIANS
B. A. CATHEY, M. D.. PHYSICIAN
anu 1 nreeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
in. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
4 p. m. Residence: cor. 5th and Ad
dib Ste. Telephone at office and res
idence. Corvallis, Oregon,
W. T. ROWLEY, M. P., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Special attention given
to the Eve. Noe and Throat. Office
in Johnson Bide. Ind. 'phone at of
fice and lesidence.
UNDERTAKERS
BOVFE & BAUER. FUNERAL Di
rectors and Licensed Emhalmers.
Successors to S. N. Wilkine, Corvallis,
Orrgon. Ind. Phone 45. Bell Phone
241. 8gtf
HENKI.E & BLACKLEDGE. UNDER
Inkers and licensed embalmers, South
Main St., Corvallis, Or.
BANKING.
THE FTP 1 NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Draft
bought and sold and money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries.
The entire state of Oregon,
and many other states besides,
ore lnnl-inrr fnrwai fl to the OoiYl- I
UAV A . -
mencement exercises at the Ore
gon Agricultural College tomor
row, for every county in Oregon
will be represented in the class
of graduates to be sent out
from this grand institution of
leai ning, while in many neigh
boring states are homes from
which the young people have
come to Corvallis to reap the
benefits of
at OAC.
Those who will receive their
diplomas tomorrow, and the
courses in which they will grad
uate, are as follows:
Electrical Eng'rng. Walter
R. Baker, Sherman A. Brown,
L. B. Chambers, N. E. Chapin,
Conrad Christiansen, Claude
Davolt, W. H. Davolt, Joel Emi
lv, Fred Fox, Fred Knaus,
f hos. R. Sleight, E. S. Thayer,
Rupert Wall, E. C.
Walter Wood, David
Howard W. Tabor.
Pharmacy. Glen DeHaven,
Margaret Dunlap, D. W. Elrod,
E. W. P. Harding, Clarence W.
Johnson, Fred Kerr, Liva Chas.
McLain, Joseph Howard, Marcus
Struve, Lyman Bundy, Walter
R. Waggoner.
Literary Commerce. Kate
Adams. Mabel Cady, George
Carmichuel, Grace Cramer, Greti.
Gray, Lora Ilansell, Bessie R.
Herbert, Pearl Leonard, H. S.
Leonard, John G. Schroeder,
Alva Stovall, C. E. Williamson,
R. E. Wills, E. R. Woods.
Household Science. Carrie
Buchanan, Mildred Buchanan,
Lillie Cumin, Mildred Dyer,
Cleo Johnson, BerthaKiug,
Vesta Kerr, Mabel Kinnison,
May Oviatt, Faye Roadruck,
Mary Scoggin, Grace E. Starr.
Agricultural. Renton K. Bro
die, C. J. Currin, F. L. Griffin,
Chas. Have, R. V. Lake, M. A.
Rashid, Ralph Reynolds, Claude
Sprague.
Mining Eng'ing. Herbert E.
Cooke, Burton L. Cunningham,
B. II. Greenhaw, Pala Singh
Harbans, John Melhase, Ralph
S. Milln.
Mechanical Eng'ing. Aryid
Anderson, W. Y. Farnsworth, S.
11. Graf, John Hanny, David
McMillan, James D. Paul, S. L.
Ravi. Earl W. Wallace, John
Wiuniford, Wm. Dunlap.
Civil Eng'ing. Vilford Gard
ner. Percv A. Lockwood. C. T.
Parker, Ralph I. Thompson.
HOMES FOR SALE
WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
sist purchasers to bnild homes on them
if desired. Address First National
Bank. Corvallis. Or.
WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT
Or., for spot cash, balance instal
ments, and help parties to build homes
thereon, if desired. Address M. S.
Woodcock. Co-vailis. 0.
FOR RENT: THREE ACRES RICH
land near cannery. Tom a toe plants
furnished for two acres. L. L. Brooke.
46 8
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.
Roscburg, Oregon, April 8, l',8.
Kotic is hereby irtTen that in compliance with
tho provisions of the act of Oodews of luneS.
1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
tntha States of California, Oreron. Nevada and
Washictrton Territory," as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of Aocust 4, l$o;. Earl
V. Hawlev of Corvallis. countT of Benton. State of
Oregon, 'did on February 19. 1908 fie in this
office bis sworn statement. No !H4, lor the pur
chase of the Southwest quarter of Section No. 10
in Townshin No. 14 South. Ranee No. 7 West, and
will offer proof to show that the land (ought is
more valuable for Its tin ber or stone than lor
agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim
to said land before the County Clerk of Benton
-Qtn.ty at Corrallis. Oregon, on Wednesday, the
mn day ot August, imhs.
He names as witnesses: S.ra Bowen of Alsea,
Orvon:8. N. WnrfiVld ot AlM-a. Oreron: L. H
Ma lev of Corvallis. Ores c 11; William Warfield ol
Alsea. Oreeon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely the above
ooacnncq lanua are 'equesteo. to nie meir ciauu m
tins office on or before saia ixrn aay 01 August
9o8
466 Bkkjamik L. Ekut, V-gister.
Jersey Bull For Sale.
Their Commencement.
Descend-d from Grand Coin and Gold
en Glow t imported cow testing IS lbs
cutter fat in 7 day, with Srst calf. Ad
dress, M, S. Woodcock, Cotr)lie, Ore
gon. 72 1
The Gazette takes pleasure in
giving space to the U. of U. com
mencement week program, tor
the benefit of the many friends
of the institution in this city and
vicinity. The events will be as
follows:
June 21, Sunday Baccalaure
ate Sermon by Rev. Herbert b
Johnson, '87, Villard Hall, at 11
a. m.
June 22, Monday Field Day
2 p. m.; Graduating exercises,
School of Music, Villard Hall, at
S p. m.
June 23, Tuesday Alumni
reunion and business meeting,
Villard Hall, 9 a. in.; Alumni
banquet, campus, 1 p.m.; flower
and fern procession, campus,
7:30 p. m.; Failing-Beekman
prize oratorical contest, Villard
Hall, 8 p. m.
June 24, Wednesday Com
mencement Day. University
dinner to visitors, campus, 12
m.; Commencement exercises,
Address before the class and pre
sentation of diplomas, Villard
Hall, 2 p. m., followed by the
unveiling of President Johnson s
portrait; Alumni ball, armory,
8 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Robinett and her
daughter of Halsey are guests
at the home of the former's sis
ter, Mrs. B. A. Cathey.
The fifteenth session of the
Wiliamette Valley Chautauqua
i 1, UU ' l ,1 Tn t.1-
j between ' Portland and Oregon
City, begins July 7th and con;
tinues until the evening of the
19th. Manj' very able speaker
will be present and many per
sons from Corvallis will attend.
Hon. John Sharp Williams,
formerly leader of the Demo
crats in the House and lately
elected to the United States Sen
ate from Mississippi, will speak
on the theme, "America for the
Americans," on July 10th. Dr.
Robt Mclntyre, lately elected
a bishop of the' M. E. church,
will give "The Battle of Life" on
July 17th, "The Evolution of
Abraham Lincoln July 18, and
a magnificent sermon July 19.
Dr. Alfred Montgomery, the
great farmer painter, will bring
with him $90,000 worth of his
paintings. One of them is val
ued at $20,000. He gives two
popular lectures on "Art," illus
trated with brush and crayon,
and on July 10th gives a very
taking "Chalk Talk."
Dr. Edwin Squthers, better
known as "Cyclone Southers, the
inimitable 'Florida Cracker,' "
represents the Devil in his lec
ture, "If I were the Devil." Al
tb ough he is not in close affinity
with the "Old Bov," Dr. South-
i m s nnnears in the full costume
of His Satanic Majesty and July
15th gives another Devil lecture,
"The Boss Devil." . Dr. Ira Lan-
dreth, who greatly captivated
the people last year, will appear
again, July 9, 11 and 12, respec
tively.
. Mrs. Leonnra -Mv-Lakethe-
great Catholic temperance work
er, presents on July 7th, "My
Neighbor and I," and July 8th
W. C. T. U. Day "The Divine
lights of the Child." By some
distinguished critics, she is con
sidered the greatest lady speaker
on the American platform.
Other very prominent orators,
entertainers and instructors are:
Dr. B. L. Whitman, formerly
president of Columbia Univer
sity, Washington, D. C; Dr. F.
Van Horn, pastor of Plymouth
church, Seattle; Prof. Eugene
Knox, the best reader on the
Pacific Coast; Walter Thomas
Mills of Portland; Hon. W. C.
Hawley, Prof. Albert Sweetzer,
Wm. L. Fiuley, Dr. B. J . lioad
ley, Rev. Chas. A. Phipps, Prof.
Albert M. Grilley, Dr. K. A.
Heritage of Willamette, and Mrs.
Anna Lewis Clark who, on July
14th Woman's Day speaks on
"Practical Patriotism. She al
so conducts the Mothers' Clubs
The Willamette Ladies' Quar
tette sings each day and the
chorus gives three excellent con
certs. In all, there w7ill be twenty-six
programs, three splendid
concerts and a summer schoo
of twelve instructors. A kinder
garten is established so tired
mothers, desiring to enjoy the
programs, can leave their babies
in competent hands, free of
charge.
All interested parties can se
cure souvenir programs by send
ing to H. E. Cross, secretary ol
the association.
iaiira
(IF
Apparel of Unusual Merit and Value
' By purchasing your Fourth of July needs here you secure
merchandise bought to be sold at only a modest margin of
profit, and you
house that stands back of every transaction.
also have the satisfaction of dealing with
IB
IE.
4th of July Apparel
We are stronger in the best
lines of merchandise for all
popular occasions; not, seem
ingly so, but emphatically so.
Larger than usual stocks offer
better than ever assortment.
Perfect Quality
Standard Grade
Our business methods
"KING TRUE"
LINEN SUITS
WHITE SKIRTS
WHITE WAISTS
MUSLIN VE A R
Fancy .Hosiery
Silk and Kid Gloves
Belts and Ribbons
Corsets and Neckwear
Sun Bonnets
Straw Hats
Children's Hats
Children's Dresses
WHITJND&WASH GOODS
Fourth of July Necessities in Dainty Wash Fabrics. Every
niece must be cleared by that date. Prices 8c, 10c, 15c to
A
50c a yard.
v.,
Fighting Tuberculosis.
Sanatoria for the treatment ol
tuberculosis are to be established
bv law in the state of New York.
A bill, the purpose of which is
to utterly eradicate that dread
disease from the borders of the
Empire State, -was recently
signed by Gov. Hughes. Th
infectious disease furnishes the
basis of this legislation. Under
the provisions of the act in ques
tion. sanatoria are to be estab
lished and maintained under
state supervision. It is in and a
tory upon every practicing phys
ician to report all cases of con
J.
M
NOLAN SON
IBraW3!BHaMHMaUaM
Quality S
tore
sumption to the local health
officer, and following the report
steps are to be taken for the re
moval of such cases to the state
provided hospitals, also for the
thorough disinfection of the res
idence formerly occupied by the
patient, Failure on the part oi
any physician to observe the law
is made a misdemeanor, punish
able bv a fine of not less than
$50, says the Telegram, editorially.
This New York law is doubt
less prompted by the best scien
tific opinion as to the treatment
of tuberculosis m a manner that
will prevent the spread of the
disease; and the result of its
operation will be awaited with
interest. Similar law has been
enacted in some of the New En
gland states, but none so far-
reaching as this in JN ew i orK.
It is confidently held that open
air sanatoria treatment will cure
cases that are at all curable, and
it is the clear conviction that to
isolate the incurable cases is as
much a measure for the public
safety as to isolate a small pox
patient. Naturally there is some
aversion to this conclusion. It
proposes a policy which appears
drastic, by reason of the differ
ent chaiacter of the two -diseases.
But when one stops to
think of the wholesale ravages
of consumption, anything like
sound judgment commends iso
lation in the one case as it would
in the other. Ex.
ABOUT THEIR PLAY
Corvallis Amateurs Score a Sue
cess in Laughable Farce,
Thursday Night.
Resolutions.
large
gifted
Let us all be "coosters.
Corvallis can boast a
number of decidedly
young people, especially
the line of histrionic ability, and
amateur theatricals by these
young men and women always
attract good audiences and are
greatly enjoyed.
"A Belated Introduction," giv
en at the opera house, Thursday
evening, certainly made a hit
and those taking part deserve
credit. Several old favorites,
whose names are familiar to all
Corvallis theatre-goers, were in
the cast and played their parts
very cleverly.
One of these was Miss Bess
Danneman in the difficult but
snlendidlv-sustained role of an
arrogant, over-bearing lady of
wealth; Miss Mary Danneman,
as the heroine, was pretty and
captivating; Miss Zeta Johnson,
to whom the stage is "new," was
decidedly "cute," and Miss Cleo
Johnson as an elderly lady who
had seen better days, was very
good indeed.
In the masculine roles, Collie
Cathey was the hero and was
"adored" by the audience from
first to last; George Cathey made
an ideal old gentleman, intro
ducing into his lines more real
feeling and earnestness, where
required, than is usually the
case with amateurs; John Porter,
Ellsworth Post G. A. R. desires
to express its gratitude and ap
preciation for the valuable as
sistance rendered by the patrio
tic citizens of Benton county, in
the erection of the monument
?Tnrv of deceased soldiers and sail
ors who lie buried in the ceme
teries of Benton county.
We also wish to express our
sincere thanks to the ministers
of Corvallis, President Kerr,
Capt. McAlexander, the singers,
the OAC band and cadets, those
who provided carriages, and all
who in any way helped to make
our services on Memorial Sun
day and Decoration Day a suc
cess. Signed by Committee.
a new man, was a clever, Eng
lish lover; William Bollens was
well suited to his part as the
spoiled son; Ray Williams, in a
minor part, was always on hand
when needed, and Walter Gag
non, as Coddle, the butler, was a
favorite with the audience and
was always good for a laugh.
The play was very creditable
throughout and has been highly
complimented by all who attend
ed. Good music was furnished
by an orchestra, and the stage
settings were artistic and appro
priate. The costumes worn bj
the various players were equal to
those of many professional com
panies and added much to the
effect of the play.