Corvallis gazette., July 24, 1908, Image 3

tOCAl AND PERSONAL
Miss Kate Gerhard is spend
ing a week in Albany with
friends.
A sky light has been put in
the roof of Whiteside's Electric
Palace this week.
Will Reed went t o Newport
, Wednesday, to spend a three
weeks' vacation.
Miss Mae Gerhard h as hefin
the guest of Miss Sarah Wilhelrn
at Monroe for a week.
Frank Howell returned to Al
sea, Tuesday, after a brief visit
with Corvallis relatives.
Sunday School at Beulah next
runuay at 2 p. m.; preaching at
3 p. m.; K. L. C. E. at 8 p. m.
Colonel J. K. Phillips has re
turned from a several
visit with'his daughter in Seattle.
Edwin and Ollie Rose return
ed the first of the week from a
few daj-s' fishing trip to Alsea
valley. - :
Mr. and Mrs. Glum Reed and
son, Bert, went to Newport yes
terday for a three . weeks' pleas
ure trip.
Sirs. Fred Clark is to return
today from Portland, where she
went as a delegate to the D. of H.
grand lodge. .......
Capt. G. A. Robinson and wife
departed Tuesday morning by
private conveyance forCascadia,
on a camping trip.
Fred Barden, the plumber,
xias ueen suffering with a very
sore hand the past week, being
unable to attend to his work.
Joseph Wilson left Tuesday
evening for Nevada, where he
will look after his mining inter-
sts for an indefinite period.
Miss Pearl Beals, of Days
Creek, arrived in this city Mon
day for a visit with her brother,
O. L. Beals, on N. First street.
Mrs. L. V. Penners of Port
land has been the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
flecker, near Wells, the past
week.
Elmer Samuels, an old Cor
vallis boy but now a Portland
business man, has been looking
after interests in this city buring
the week.
Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning.
Rev. C. T. Kurd will preach.
Subject "The Devotional Life of
hrist."
lne concrete ioundation is If von stake out vnur norsft nr I Pni,: ..n. r -n
complete and brick laying was cow on the street one of these South, Sunday morning byReV
started W ednesday on the new; days, and the strong arm of the i C. L. McCausland
, in. and "hizzonor" iolts vou to , person Oate has been visiting
um is m progress on tne j.
in, and "hizzonor iolts vou to
M. Nolan & Son Itore, whereby ,e ne of h!?,sfr Plunks'
the building will be altered and n ' we dl.dn warn yu-
j. ne law is now in force, and it
enlarged to a considerable extent
.
ana an up-to-date dressmaking
department added.
Mrs. Minnie Brokaw and little
son of Spokane, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs.W. J.How-
2"7 w lut l' omath. Those who intended
whereshewillsDendawfiekvi-it.hr .
u.v.. t, tt , iguiug uom mis city were: Mes
1 1 ri i f-i ii. 1 1 ur n OTiiir h Amai i i -w , -w -
, iill J, AJ.ucxx
means business.
Yesterday in Philomath the
annual W. C. T. TJ. convention
of iJenton county was held, dele-
mends in and iimr TTHlsWn
-r X S
lne past week.
Mark Rickard was a business
visitor in Eugene, Wednesday,
making the trip by auto.
Street cleaning WAS in nrnorroso
mnt 3 - . f &.
jcoi,ciuay on main street and a
dames W. C. Swann. A. W. Her
bert. H. N. Foster. R W. Wilson
of A. H. Limbocker the trn J. W.Insle- Wills nrd fianthnrn
northeast corner lots in the Geo. and Miss Nancy Campbell.
J.J. Cady purchased, Tuesday,
duller block. The considera
tion was $700. Mr. Cady will
build a house .on the property.
Subject to be presented at the
evangelical church next Sundav
at ii a. m.: "Supreme
uuo p.m., -just and Kignt is
He." Sundav School at 10 a. m;
K. L. C. E. at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Rachel Throckmorton
was expected to reach Corvallis
yesterday from San Francisco,
to spend the summer with rela
tives. She was to have arrivr?
about a week ago but was de
tained at her home.
Ike Smith, residing just across
the river from Corvallis, return
ed Monday from a three days'
Hunting trip in Alsea Valley.
He succeeded in bagging one
deer, the first "catch" of the sea
son reported by a Corvallis hunter.
v viiwu vuuutj nao iiciu, Licit;- 1 "j via iuazu Btreeii unu a
grates and visitors heincr nresfint. marked imDrOVemftnt. is nntifor
from Corvallis, Wells, and Phil-j bl-e-
C. E Hout is having a cemei t
sidewalk laid along the front x
his residence property oh Fifth
street.
xresu vegetables an-T tmitc
always ob hand in their season.
Whitesides & Cooper. iitf
Mrs. J. Mason, accompanied
by Mrs. M. E. Day and her little
grandson, of San Pm
Mrs. McCormick, of Brownsville,
win go to JNewport tomorrow for
j Graham & Wells carry a full
i line of paints, oils, glass, varn
ishes, including the' great china
rriel varnish. 59-67
j v uuu Aiger naa tne misior
. tune to lose a valuhle CI
having died the orevious (W ' a few days' stay
Mr. Kiger lost another thorough
bred colt only a week or two aw.
jand as he had refused $300 for
the mare that died this week he
feels that he has had more than
' an orirrary amount of ill luck of
late. '
For sale House and two lots.
342 Tenth street, corner Adams.
Address G. H. Carl, Fossil, Ore.
57tf
New line dishes in plain and
fancy designs, at Wt iteside &
Cooper's- ITt
Mr. and Mrs.
The Silverton Lumber com-
iPany, which put in a $200,000
up-to-date saw mill plant at Sil
verton last fall, employing 150
men, closed down a few weeks
T? n v T T mi"i ti7 fiinpfi nwintr f I . a
r J - - . . . . . . , " W UliG otaiiiAcixit
uauie up irom j-ortiana, Monday lumoer market. They had their
and yesterday, in company with docks full of lumber. Now thev
mis. iiia r uner-xiowara, tney ( are aDout to start up again, and
started over the mountains to have Eastern orders for upwards
the latter's home at Prinevillo 'of 60 rnrlonris fnr- oni-lr Ad;
All of which goes to show that
business is picking up and the
fall and winter nrosneets arp.
good.
Re. Evan P. Huo-hes will fill
his pulpit at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning.
iviemDers will be received and
tne communion observed. All
members are urged to be present
and strangers are cordially invited.
FRIDAY- THIS WEEK SATURDAY
;. for " ,VV:''
KLINE'S
First Week End Sale
We have Selected
CURTAIN GOODS
Swiss-Madras-Scrim-Lnppetts
jfe r t
a nne large assortment, eood values at. ih Oio
price, but the "Week End Sale" T)rifV mul-oo tKm -IrtuV.lrt
, X --..u. vum UVUU1U
tneir value to you. AVhite and ecru, width. 3S to 44 in
Kegnlar Price 09c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c. 20c. 25e
WeekEnd Sale Price 4c 6c 8 l-3c 9c 12 16c
-i ne mriity nousewiie, preaching economy, will find
these "Week End Sales" substantially interesting. Watch
our window display this week.
KLINE'S
where they will visit for a month
It keeps the county clerk busv
these hot davs issuing huntfirs',
licenses to those fortunate enough
to be able to hie away to the
mountains for rest and pleasure.
Up to Wednesday noon 220 li
censes had been issued.
F. Holmes
I -
House for rent Will furnish
O-rOOm .modern hnncrnlnw ra'onn
' ; 6wii, jiii
mciuaed, tor responsible parties.
No children. Phone 377. 58-62
Born,Wednesdav. to Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Sterling, of Medford,!
a daughter. Mrs. Sterling is a 'Review is as follows
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. eries buy hons. and Oregon hnn
! - -,i tr
An editorial paragraph in a
recent number of the Snnl-ans
x
'The brew-
Mrs. Blanche Prather, who
recently returned from Portland
where she had been in a hospital
for an operation, is confined to
her bed.
Miss Bessie Yates of Vaucouvv
or, Wash., is the guest of Misses
Maiy and Alice Jones, Lura
Flett and other old friends in
this city.
Charles Peterson and wife are
to move in a few days into their
handsome new residence near
t he Cord ley home on North
Sixth street.
Montgomery, recent arrivals
Corvallis, at whose home she
now staying, the birth
occurred in this city.
B. A. Bartholomew left Mon
day for his home at Chehalis,
Wash., having been in Corvallis
and vicinity on business. He
is a timber cruiser. Mr. Bar
tholomew is a cousin of Miss
Daisy Brown, at whose home he
was a guest.
Hugh Herron of Irish Bend.
j one of Benton's best known citi-
zens mention of whose serious
illness was made recently in ths
growers, with one eye cocked on
temperance and the ot.hpr on the
having hop market, have set out to man-
1 f j . .
niacture sentiment to prohibit
the sale of ardent spirits, but not
oeer. jsut rye and corn make
whiskey, and grapes and peaches
go into Drandy, and what is go
Jing to happen to the prohibition
'cause if every grower of every
'product that 2-oes to fwl a a in
brinus, Bachus and John Barley
corn starts out to foster his own
alcoholic market?"
Mr. and Mrs. R.
and children of
Wash., left Tuesday for Newport' I
aner a visit witn Airs. Holmes'
parents, Mr andMrs. Johnlngle,
in this city. Mr. and Mrs. In
gle go to Newport today to join
mem in an outing at the coast.
All A ITT 1 . mi
-tiiueri waiter inornton, an
old Corvallis boy. was married
recently at Thurloek, Calif., to
Miss Louise Disaue of Tnriinn
apolis, Ind.. at the
Rev. J. M. Lundy, pastor of the
.birst Presbyterian church of
Stockton. Mr. Thornton has
been associated with several of
the Willamette Valley newspa
pers and is now connected with
the Thurloek Journal. The bride
is a ' talented sculntress. M r
Thornton's parents, old residents
of this city, reside in Portland.
Friends in this city extend con
gratulations and best wishes to
Mr. Thornton and his bride.
Embroidery Opportunity
Saturday, July 25
About 2400 yards of Cambric,
Nainsook and Swiss Embroi
dery, worth to 12.1 -2c a yard,
new and yery dainty pat
terns, Bands, Insertions and
Embroidery to match.
Denatured alcohol contains
95 per cent p-rain lrnhn7 T.it
j. O WJJ.!A t UOU
Gazette, is not improved but the thing for your alcohol stove
1 11 It -m -ww "XT ITT . -
Robert Lilly, eldest son of
Mayor and Mrs. George E. Lilly,
fell from a hay mow at the W.
B. Kiger home, Monday, and his
eft wrist was broken.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Horning,
accompanied by their two young
est children, started for Payette,
Idaho, for a several weeks visit
with relalives.
Will Moore and family
to Newport, Wednesday.
went
for :l
two weeks' outing. During Mr.
Moore's absence Jim Githens is
in charge of the Wells Fargo
on press wagon.
Mrs. Sam J. Vernev is exnect-
vd to arrive tomorrow from
Francisco, for a few weeks'
seems gradually failing. More
favorable news is earnestly Iiod-
ed for by his host of friends
throughout the county.
The stock and fixtures of the
Corvallis Electric Supply Com
pany are to be sold at Sheriff's
sale at the court house, at 2 p.
m. tomorrow, Saturday. This
will be a good opportunity for
our citizens to secure articles in
that line at a low price.
Miss Belle Rannev, a popular
corvallis girl, lias arrived from
Condon, Eastern Oregon, to
spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. John Rickard, in
this city. Miss Lillian RaTlney,
who is teaching music in Con
don is to arrive here in the ear
ly days of August.
A call has been extended Rev.
Hubble of Grangeville, Idaho,
by the Christian church of Cor-
Sold by Graham
59-67
the popular
it Son's big
with her husband,
salesman at Nolan
store.
Dr. G. II. Feese returned to
Portland Monday, having been
summoned to Corvallis by the
serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Feese. The latter is
improving.
Del Matthews, wife and daugh
ter started vesterdav morn mo-
for the East on an extended vis
it with relatives. They will go
ot Peru, Ind., Chicago, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and en route
home will visit in the state of
Washington. During the ab
sence of Mr. Matthews, Fred
Clark will be
- w V VM w
Matthews Sewelrv store.
V1.' ; vallis and it is expected he will
Visit 1f..i.. 41. ; . i i.
vi.i, uiu ummuuiiaiiu uecome
pastor here about the first of
August, when his time expires
in Idaho. He is expected to be
ill Corvallis in timp tr nvanoli
at the Christian church next
Sunday, although it is not cer
tain that he will be here.
No bad odor.
& Wells.
The run on Royal Ann cher
ries was completed at the Cor
vallis cannery last Fridav nnrl
for the present the plant is idle.
About 500 cases of Royal Anns,
24 cans to the case, were nnt nr.
and the verdict is that they are j
A. No. 1. The next work will
be on the Roval Duke
which are now ripe, after which i
no more fruit will be available !
until about the middle of A 11 crust. '
when the pears come on, and
following these there .will bp a
long run on tomatoes. A good
run on pears is also nromispd.
The season has certainly been
a successful one and the product
of the plant is sucli as to com
mand the highest price in anv
and all markets.
Dr.'James A. Withycom.be of
w"" iias oeen active in
farmers' institutes for years, has
asked to be relieved, and the
conduct of the institution goes
into the hands of Pres. Kerr,
who has been instructed by the
j ooara oi regents to submit a plan
j for. an experiment station in
Eastern Oregon, with a view to
( installing sub-stations in various
sections, according to the cli
matic conditions and soil.
The funeral of the late Roland
Richardson was held at th fam
ily home in Soap Creek precinct
at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon,
the services conducted bv Rev.
Burns of Kings "Valley. The re
mains were taken to what is
known as the Eno-Hsh cemeterv.
near Airlie, for interment. De
ceased liad typhoid fever last
b ebruary, from which he never
recovered. He was born in
Douglas county and was 41 years
old the eighth of last June. He
had never been married and was
the support of his aged mother
and an invalid sister, who are
now left alone. The Richardsons
reside on the Brinkley place, in
northern Benton, where thev
took up their residence in the
early spring this year. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
mother and helpless sister.
Buy your groceries of White-
lsde & Cooper. Htf
Oua registered Holstein bull,
three years old Sept. 8, 1908.
Price $75. L. A. Houck, Mon
roe, Ore., R. F. D. 1. Phone
Bellefountain. 48tf
There was a quiet funeral at
the undertaking parlors of Bovee
& Bauer at 2:45 Tuesday after
noon, over the remains of the
late William Holcomb of Monroe.
The services were conducted by
xtev. Kj. 1, Hurd in the nresencfi
oi a lew persons, and interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr. Holcomb met death by
drowning in the Long Tom river
at Monroe about S o'clock Sunday
evening. With a companion,
Joe Dovadsky, he went in bath
ing, although unable to swim.
J ust a moment before the fatal
accident, Holcomb was warned
by Dovadsky to be careful as
j there was a step-off in the river
bed near by, where one was like-
ly to step from solid earth off
into 20 feet of water. "Oh, I'm
not afraid, I've been here before"
was Holcomb's reply, and almo: t
instantly he stepped off into tha
hole and went down. Holcomb
weighed about 195 pounds and ,
Dovadsky only 125, but the latter
swam to his friend's assistance
and grabbed him. The drown
ing man, however, seized Dovad
sky by the leg and only by kick
ing until he was free was Dovad
sky able to save his own life. He
hurried to tha bank and got a
pole with which to rescue Hol
comb, but finding that impossi
ble he ran to town for help and
the river was dragged until mid
night but not until earlv Mon-
aay morning was tne body re
covered. lne remains were
brought to Corvallis Monday and
prepared lor burial. Mr. Hol
comb was about 27 years old and
has only one relative here, his
mother, who makes her home
with Mrs. Millie Smith, in Linn
county. A futher touch of path
os is added to the melaracholv
event by the fact that both moth
er and son were without means
and the latter was buried at the
expense, of the county.
We will place these very desira
ble embroideries on sale Saturday
at 5 cents the yard.
F. L. MILLER, 124 2nd St.
Prof. I. M. Glen and family
of Eugene have been the guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Bryson. They left yesterday for
Polk county.
Concentrated Lemonade
Is just what you want when go
ing camping. 1 oz. to one nint
of water makes a delicious lem-J
Bargain Sale
onade.
Wells.
For sale
OF
by Graham &
58-66 ,'
Dress Goods
'The Most Comfortable Place
in the House."
MADE
PORCH SHADES
AND
AT
Shoes
HENKLE DAVIS7
i
THE
First
- national -of
Corvallis
Sank
AVE HAVE
REFRIGERATORS
OF ALL KIXDS
O. J. BLAGKLEDGE
Administrator's Notice.
Entire ia tierelw mvttn tliat . Al l l. '
. j 6..uu ' ."- uuuciBllfHeu M d
i-1 v. uwu. .j ..... n i . m 1,111,
Stale of Oregon for the County of Benton as admin-
iBtrawr oi tne estate oi tt inicftots, deceased, and
that he has duly qualified as such administrator. All
persons havine claims against said decedent are
herahr nntifiAftnrawuwi .4 . . t.- .. : a i
j , . , uu.j. iciiucd, mj
meat mv rntwifr Tir n In 11.. :.. 1. . ."l
Oregon, within aix months of the date of tais notice.'
l908ted at Corrallis, Oregen, this 8th day ol April,
... K. J. Niwom.
has some
TO WN LOTS
Near the State Agricultural College
which you can buy on the INSTALL
MENT PLAN or for cash.
Satff ffiJi fin TufOnfi nnffana
per month and pay the same on a town
lot. Thereafter BUILD YOUR HOME
on the lot and continue to make these
small monthlv oavments on rhp tinmo
and yoa will soon hare it paid for and
have no more rent to pay.
For information address
IV. H. SAVAGE
Corvallis, Or
Jersey Bull For Sale.
Descended Irom OrandCoin anH (inlA
o (ilow imported eow testing 18 Ibfl
outer tat in 7 days, witb 3nt alf. A6V
deaa, M, S. Wonnroir ru.w---