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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
NO 74. VOL XLV. CORVALLIS, BENTON! COUNTY, OREGON,' FRU) AT,. SEPT. 4. 1908. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLABSIFIBW AOTEBTIREmCNTB : : Fifteen word or leoa,' 25 eta lor thre ncceasive Insertion, or 60 rti po tnontb; for 11 op to nd Including tet additional worJa. cent a word for eaur laaartioBiV ' "." t For all advertisementa over 25 word, 1 ct per word for the firat insertion, aod X et per word for each additional inser tion. Nothing inserted for leaa than 2f - Lodge, society and chores-' notices, other than trictly news matter, will b eosnisdlor. if 4 tf ' House Decorating. Fob painting anxtpafekikg bee W & Paul, Ind. 488. 1U ATTORNEYS J. FV! YATE8.S ATTOENE Y-ATT-EA. W. Office op atafra in Zierolf Building Onlr att of abstract in Bentou Coontr ft. B. BBYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofics in Putt Office Building, Corral da, Oregon, r 1 Wanted WAdTED 600 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Oatte and Weekly ' Oregonian at 12.60 par aar.v w r t PHYSICIANS B. A. CATbEY, M. D.,PHY8ICIA eaanriceoA. Rooms 14, Banfc Build lag. Office Hoora: 10 to 13 a. m., 2 to 4p.m. Residence: cor. 6th and Ad aina Wte. Telephone at office and raa tdenoe. OorvaJlia, Oregon W. T. ROWLEY, M. i... PHYSICIAN aod Surgeon. Special attention given to the Eye, Noae and Throat. Office in Johnson Bidg. . Ind. 'phone at of , fice and lesidence. UNDERTAKERS 'bovee & IbauerjoijsebalIjju rvtwn kuu uiwwacu .' Auiuaiuiure. Suoce iters to S. N. Wilkins. Corvsllis, Oregon. . Lud. Fnone 45. ' Bell Phone 241. 89U -.: I I i . tc t I - HENKLE & BLACKLEDGE, UNDER takers and Itcenaea em baltnetB, South Main St., Corvallia, Or. , BANKING. THE FIR-1 NATIONAL BANK Oi Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general conservative banking business... Ixmum , money on approved security. Draft boogfy and told an 1 money transferred to tue principal cities of the United States, Europe and foreign countries. HOMES FOR SALE WB HAVE SEVERAL PARTIES who arc looking for homestad locations or relinquishments, also some good - timber claims. If you know of any good homesteads or timber claims it " will pay you to write us. Address -iTNA REALTY COMPANY, aa$ Failing Building, Portland, Oregon. WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS, Oregon, on instalment plan and as list purchasers to build homes on then, if desired. Address First National Bank. Corvallis. Or. wfVfVfw-aVr M uvdi wsv HEADQUARTERS FOR Live and Dressed Poultry, Bone, Grit , and Oyster Shells, Prussian Stock and Poultry Tonic, Lice Killer, etc. , . Pay. highest caf-h market price for Poultry, Eggs, Veal and Hog. ....... , S12 Second Street 5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 2 Department of the Interior, " I U. S. Land Office at Roeebur, Oregon, $ -. Juay i2, 1908. Notice is hereby given that. Adolph Frouihen, cf Monroe, Oregon, who on ! July 8. 1903, mad Homestead Entry, j No. LiSsK), for Lots 6, If, 13 and 14, ft-c-: tion 12, TowiiStiip l4 S., Range 7 I Willauif tie Meridian, has filed notice of ? intention to make Final five year proof. $ to establisn claim to tue land above de j scribed, before the Count Clerk of Ben i ton County, at Corvallis. Oregon, cn the I 16' h day oi Septemoe 1908. 1 Claimant names aa a itnesecs: Georsre Tompkins of Monroe, Oregon, B. F. V. 1 ; W. C. Graves of Monroe. Oregon. B. ' F. D. 1; J. E. Williams of Monroe, Ore i goo, R. F D. 1; Charles Gilinaa of Mon- to, Oregon, B. 9. D. 1. ' . . i 66-76 Buuajuv L. Eddy, RegUter. WHAT HAS HAPPENED ? Dead Fish Cover the ' Ocean for 35 Miles Otf Yaquina Bay-A - Submarine Eruption . . . Suspected. A Newport dispatch of JTues- dav says': .. That there has been a submarine earthquake or-vol canic eruption somewhere near Yaquina Bay is the belief of ea captains coming - into "Newport during ,.the past , week.. The ocean, for 35 miles off shore, is c.overecr ; with dead herring, and the' beaches for miles either-side of Yaquina Bay are now piling up with fish that appear to have been killed py some catastropne. j In 40 years so many, , herring have not ' been seen in this bay, or at sea. as are now visible on every nana. i ;, "There .is only one.: explana tion of thfs phenomenon,' said Captain George Tyler this morn ing. "That is, that there has beer, a submarine eruption, of some sort which has killed these fish and left them ,' floating on the surface. In all my life on this coast I have never' before seen nor heard of such a hap pening." ! , The effect ! of this surfeit on the scavengers ; is specially no ticeable. The seagulls fireAbso- lutely quiescent, arid , yesterday outing parties reported that the gulls resting on the sand "spits were so gorged that they refused to - fly at the approach of men. Skates, goose-fish and! other sea-- scavenger.? nave ,. come into tne presence of man-eating sharks outside is attributed to the same cause. CHANGED HANDS. Corvallis Times Sold To N. R. ? Moore, of Utah. The last issue of the Corvallis Times contains the announce ment that Hon. B. F. Irvine had sold the ' plant to Mr. N. R. Moorerof Utah, and would retire from the newspaper business in Corvallis. , His many friends, and partic ularly the democratic party, will regret to see Mr. Irvine step out as it leaves them without an or gan in the county, Mr. Moore making the announcement .that under the new management the paper would hereafter be inde pendent in politics. . As a competitor in business we would say that the departing brother, as a neighbor, was al ways kind and courteous, never failing to respond to the usual courtesies extended between printing' offices." As a citizen and newspaper man he took a leading part in eery public en terprise and when once enlisted in a cause he never faltered, but fought the battle to a finish. As a Democrat in behalf of our selves and the Republican party of ., Benton county we can truth fully say we are glad he. is gone, for no wild bronco ever captured on the plains was a harder horse to curry, and he has caused the Republicans of this county many sleepless nights He could say more mean things in a campaign and" get, forgiveness than any fether" living man. J i Goodbye, brother, we wish you well in your new field of iaboj. To brothor 'Mo'ore ;ve extend amost cordial greeting and sin cerely hope our relations in the held may be pleasant and agree able, mutuallv realizing that no proscriptions have ever been placed upon the territory. Old papers, in bundles, , for x ,. slue at this oluce. DEMONSTRATION TRAINS. Valley Farmlnjr-Dr. Jas. Withy ; . cornb in Charge, ! i"! H i More elaborate than any simw lar train ever run over a railroa tn the Pacific Northwest will b$ the farming demonstration train to be operated through the Wili amette VAUeyby the Souther Pacific company in Uctober jusjt announced by R. B. Milfer,xger eral freight agent for the Harrk man lines in this territory Th6 train will be run ander1 the di rection of the . Oregon. . Agricul tural College, -and Dr. James. Withycombe, director of thOrtr gon experiment oniuoD, win, in charge. He will have ariunt- ber of assistants, and leeturts and demonstrations willije' gil en that are calculatedtoiinprove farming .conditions. . QdS. - ; ni'p 7:- - 4 A striking; feature of the train wilt "be number of dairy ws that will b-carried n special freigbirvearf stalls. These animals will be high-class dairy cows and they will bS'niilked at various stations j oy xne eompressect air iuiiK.mg machine that willbe demorfstrat ed to the farmers. The milk will be run' through separators cariea on tne train ami vitiiuuo processes of daiaying will be snown. . rrsV 1 Modern Dairying Methods, ; The cows will show tnearm ers the best types of "dairy cattle and their proper care will be im pressed upon the farmers by .oh? feet lessons. The most modern and successful dairying methods will also be taught by . what da believed to be the most forceful way. that ot. actual, demonstra-' tion. . - . . ... -Jfiv various kinds that will b0 nigh ly" interesting to the farmers Modern agricultural implements of every sort will occupy one car. An exhibit of grains and grasses will be -carried. Materials v for horticultural instruction, " show ing the best methods of budding, grafting, pruning, spraying; and packing fruit, will be carried, a special series of object lessons will be given to- show the farm. ers how to pack fruit commer cially. - s : Demonstrators with the train will show the farmers how to make milk tests for butter fat and how to carry on innumera ble modern scientific, processes. The tiain will be run as a spec ial and will stop at the principal places in the Willamette Valley. The complete itinerary' "has f not yet been made up A number of passenger cars will be includ ed in the train to carry Dr. Withycombe and his staff of as sistants as well as railroad officials wfio will accompany thetrain. Demonstrate Scientific Methods. "The - demonstration train has been undertaken for the purpose of educating and assisting the farmers, so far ; as it is possible to do so, in better and more scientific methods of farming," said Mr. Miller. "The railroad-company also hopes to stimulate the production of dairy, horticultural, livestock and other diversified farm -products, of which the Willamette Valley does not now produce in suffic ient quantities to , supply, the home demand. "This is evidenced . by , the fact that butter, eggs and poul try are shipped here from the East in, carloads, i Fresh cream is being shipped by express in considerable quantities from Cal ifornia to Portland-and from Utah to Washington - points, .vhicli could just as well be sup plied from this state. Live bo are brousrht here from Nebrask . in train loads. Many 'carload -of cured meats, "lard, et-, are hrongh here fron tha P,tst ev ery year. - - . .. -. - We need wooa on suocr .tion rTimidoyV Sept. 3d . , i FALL V - $ t u . . : .. 5 t RC ON r OFFERING fifiQO yardi'ltf feilk Satin ISaetalibl!fiyV'- inches wide, - all-eolorsj' jaarid block 'and "white jnX- ues to 45c yard. " . .'Thursday, Friday "? "and C . I i Saturday " HART - MEN'S P- FancyVeats Cluett Shirts Sweaters i-w 1 1 snn noe rs. THURSDAY HOLY ROLLER HORSEWHIPPED Induced Coos County Girl to Burn Clothing and Watch. : A dispatch" from Marshfield says: Horsewhipping at the hands of the mother of one - of her pupils was the pay received by a Holy Roller who has been disseminating her views in and about Coquille. The woman had been working on the feelings of the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kadabaugh, and the girl became almost crazy over the idea that she 'would never be sanctified until she burned her clothes, as she was told, as good clothes and jewelry are a part of the tempta tions of the devil. The Holy Roller doctrines preyed on the girl's mind so much that . Wed nesday evening she burned her best dresses and watch thai, she might become sanctified. The girl's mother, not looking upon the matter in that light, started out Thursday morning to ; find the priestess and make her pa.y for the burning of tlie clothes and watch. No chariot of fire came down for the Holy Roller and she had to make rapid tracks for the boat, which she reached .before Mrs. itadabaugh. Mrs. Radabaugli procured', a horse and buggy, canie to.this city and catching irhe woman on the city whart as lied for the pay for the clothes and waudi, and upon being re fused, proceeded to lay the car riage wuip tocioss the sanctified one's PhouldVn! and body, after wards knocking her down. , The Holy Roller left oa the noon boat down the river. ' FridayV Sept; 4th Advance LADIES' WO O I: TIT. skirts1: SWEATERS HOSIERY RIBBONS SCHAFFNER 6c Mett Florsheiiti Shoes Douglas Shoes Stetson Hats MalloryHats FRIDAY BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS. Novel Attractions and Art istic Arrangement on the Streets. : -Out business men are taking great interest in the AU-Beuton Fair and will have' many new and novel attractions. The Kau pisch Creamery will arrange and freeze many blocks of ice for business men, inside of which will be artistically arranged the wares and merchandise they handle. Gun Hodes and M. M. Long will have guns and revolvers en cased in ice so that when you pass their places of business there will be no danger of get ting shot. Small & Son will attract your attention in the same manner with bread and cakes, while the Centennial and Porter meat shops will whet your appetite with a handsome steak, belogna sausage etc. which of course will be out of your reach and make your mouth water to look at it. S. L. Kline will show up his grocery department in fine shape also through a block of ice. . J. R. Smith & Co. display will be hardware novelties, such as nuts, bolts, monkey wrenches etc. The-Kaupisch display will be on the show grounds and the ice will contain water melons, flow ers and various other things. ' This is a new and novel mode of advertising and will certainly attract attention. - . . It is surmised that the big corn , crop in Ohio has given the death (blow to Bryan's hopes of carry ling that state. Saturday, Sept. 5th r ... ;- ipoa ;" Of all the ' wanted " kinds and latest- in Novelty Handles.1 t ' Ladies', Children's and Men's, at'."s. .r " : PRICES : 75c $1.00 $1.50 to ! i $10.50 each - MARX CHILDREN'S "Extragood" Clothing $3.50 to $10.00 Suits SATURDAY With the Churches. EPISCOPAL. Services, Sunday Sept. 6th, 10 a. m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Ante Communion, sermon, and celebration of Holy Communion. 5 p. m.- Vesper service. Seats free. All welcome. . J. W. Armstrong, Rector. M. B. CHURCH, SOUTH. Rev. P. A. Moses will preach at the M. E. Church south next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. UNITED EVANGELICAL. Evangelical church, 9th and Harrison Sts. Services morn ingand evening at the usual hour. Beulah Sunday School at 2 p. m. K. L. C.E. at8 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Preaching at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and eve ning by the pastor, Rev. J. R. N. Bell. Morning topic: "Exalta tion." Evening topic: "First Principles." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching in the evening at 7:30 Biblestudy onThursday evening at 7:30. We would be glad to ' see all of the congregation in their pews next Snnday at all the services. Welcome. CHRISTIAN. Following the union . services of the summer there will be re sumed the regular preaching services at the Christian church, Lo.-d's Day, Sept. 6tb.. Subjects of sermons 11 a.m. "The Leav en of the Pharisees " 7:30 p. m. "What Should Influence Me to become a Christian." Note the change of hour of evening serv ice from 8 to 7:30. SUITS
