COCAL AND PERSONAL
Wheat 78c. 0t 38c. -
n x TrflMA in nnttin? down a
nw sidewalk oa the earner of 11th
and Harrison streets.
Tt, am;iv nf J Senzer arrived
TTnaai frnm Portland and will
AWUV WW J w
reside in Corvallia.
Guns and ammunition at J. K.
Berry's.
After a suort trip to Marion
county on basinebs, A. r. reier
eon retar ned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Hartley
rrioot fmm Rnhemia. Tuesday,
and will remain for a couple of
weeks' visit with relatives.
Best' meals in the city to be
ft und at City Restaurant.
n XT WKIi hrntlifcr of E. E.
jr. u.. ' "9 -
Whit j, has arrived from Iowa, and
with his family occupies a cottage
in the north part of town.
Largest e tock and lowest prices
on school suits t Kline s
Misses Grace Gatch and Helen
Holgate have isau d invitations to
a dancing party, to bj given Satur
day evening in rmrneiie n"
J. K. Berry handles a fine line of
suns atd ammunition.
rTiA fiizmE force are indebted
to George Smuh for a liberal treat
of cider from the uorvams lacwr v,
which he is operating this season
Get vour school books and schoo
. tir.i!.
supplies at uranam os w euu.
mntA.iirant has been open
d in the old laundry building on
corner of Taird and jenerson eweeta
br Peter Hattwig, who recently
arrived from Albany.
All kinds of repair work done at
J. K. Berry's.
The Winegar livery stable has
changed hands, but it still retains
ts. noma WinArsi.r. The change
was made Saturday, W. W. Wine-
gar buying out bis broiner, vna
Pull line of high grade groceries,
owvVrv. etc.. at P. M. Zieiolls
vwv f g
The Spencer bsrber shop is again
knainaao "TSfi" Will be
hia old stand and will be
lad to meet his old time customers
and friends again .
A few cords of wood wanted on
subscriptions at this office.
TTammnrslev has opened a
candy store in the building former-
a ii
lv occupied by ur. Aitman, or au
office. Mrs. Hammersley makes
all her own candies.
Red Cedar Star Shingles at the saw
mill at $1.80 per M. E. W. Strong.
fra Marv "Rrvson leaves San-
day for Portland, where she will be
imnpd Mondav bv Mr. and Mrs.
James Taylor, and together they
will go to Sposane ior an mueiiuno
stay.
Corvallis Gazette and Weekly
Oregonian $2.50 per year.
A recent arrival in town is Frank
Cole, who with his family occupy a
cottage near the sawmill. Mr.
Cole was formerly of Portland, but
has lived during the summer at
Fairmount.
You can get the birds down with
the ammunition that J. K. .Berry
handles.
Miss Sophia Elgin left Tuesday
nor-lfrin whflrfl she was ioined
hi fiAr mother !and sister and
brother, and together they 'left for
KVwaail. Arhnra thev hone to find the
cmate will prove beneficial to the
Riff bovs. little boys any kind 6
boys suits at very low prices at
Uline's.
The many friends of Claude C.
r!aA a mAmber of last year's
graduating class of OAC, are glad
n baa Vii m in Corvallis fasain. He
V JJ w - " J
arrived Tuesday from-Hillsboro,
and will spend a few days visiting
friends.
f5inr von r colors. Call on S. L.
iriinA for oamnaizn buttons. Free
for the asking.
tVia niorht school meets on Fri
jan a,, A Tiiosdav evenings. Those
wishing shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping or penmanship should
oi tv,ia waaV. OAC students
can get special classes to suit. Join
the special classes every Saturday
forenoon.
Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies
and sporting goods at nones s io-
, neer uun opore
Tt ia exDected Walker of the
nin aIavati will be taken care o
b tW center Graves in the foot-
ball game on we u&v neia nexv
. R.frav. Walker's friends say
4,noi much Since the eating is
the test of the pudding, the matter
- Ka lAtjtnn!ned bv Saturday's
..na TVia Cadet band will SUP-
SchoolWit at Kline's.
W. P. Minor has just completed
neat barn on his property in
Jobs' Addition.
bedroom lamps, student's
lamps, glass lamps of all kinds, at
i Sterols'. .
Mm W a Gilbert, of Portland.
who has been visiting friends in
this city, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Skipton, formerly
of Lebanon, have taken a cottage
and will reside here.
RVtrfaVi VinmA-madi candies at
Mre. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs.
J. Mason's.
W. A Wells who intended to
spend the winter at Prineville, in
forms us that he will go to Cali
fornia instead.
i?roati VinmA.made candies at
Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs
J. Mason's
Ernest Miller, left Monday for
Ropeburg, where he will accept a
iwntinn in the western union
office at that place.
tackle, hunters' supplies
and sporting goois at nodes rio
neer (run btore.
T)r. Ainslev. of Portland, assist
aA hv Dr. Tee of this city, perform
ed an operation, Monday for en-
largea tonsua upuu j .
M how of Frank Cole. The
operation was successful and the
..T. . r ii j: i
little leilOW IS UOlUg uiucijr .
Mrs. M. E. Keyser, of the King
Mine hotel, Ashwood, Crook coun-
ty, Oregon, arrived in town Wednes-
r)v on husiness. Mrs. Keyser is
delighted with this part of Oregon
artri mnv decide to locate here. She
excects friends from that piace to
join her in a few days.
See those elegant parlor sets and
library tables at Hollenberg &
Cady's.
A iannt throueh the south
eastern part of the country shows
notwithstanding the long season of
dry weather, many plows are at
work, and much grain will be sown
this Mali. A few days ' of copious
i . A.
rain would maae giaa tne nearts oi
farmers just now
M P Wmit was called over into
Alsea on business Wednesday.
There will be service in Plymouth
church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Rnv Trvine formerlv of the Ga
a.wwr 1 . . I
zette force has accepted a posiUon J
on the College Barometer.
Sunday at the At. E. Church.
Rev. G. H. Fecse, . the newly
appointed pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal church in Corvallis,
will be in his pulpit at n a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. on next Sunday.
Mr. Feese is a comparatively
new .man in
Ray H. DeGroot, of f"' " , filled good places of importance
one of the recent arrivals for work fa wn and frecent-
man. with oost-eraduate work.
and an enthusiastic worker wher
ever he goes. I take pleasure in
commendinsr him to the member
shio and constituencies of the
church and to the public of the
community also., and bespeatt
for him the heartiest co-operation
in this important held. -'
XVEANK Li. MOORE,
Retiring Pastor.
Bern jaber tht rfth iviry 25 cents
worth of lajnd.y woiK done at the
KtHim Lanadrv Toa B -t a vote on the
beautiful U S silk nag, ia Nolan & Cal
lahan's window.
The lateral sewer through the
Spangler block Connecting with
Van Buren street sewer win oe
completed in a few days. J. R.
Smith & Co. have the contract for
the work and have been greatly
handicapped because of the scarc-
j ity of men. .
A tTAntlpiman amjeared before the
Ttnarrl of nual5zation. one day last
week and plead for a 'reduction of
$25 in the assessor's appraisement
nf hia nAT-aonal nroDeitv.- His re
quest was granted, but the assessor
in the meanwniie aiscovereu vuai
nHv $1200 worth of notes and
mortgages had not been included
when his appraisement was maue.
H denarted a sadder and wiser
man.
J. D. Mann returned on Wednes--
day from Salem, whitbir he Went
to attend the lunerai 01 ir.
Mann's mother who died recently.
From an extended business trip
to Silver Lake and the Deschutes
country D. M. Smith has returned
bene.
Fresh cider in any quantity de
sired for sale at the Corvallis cider
mill nonth end of Mam street. Ap
ples ground lor one-half.
Paul Cnilders, of Grand Ronde,
a student in uau lam. yoi . o
turned Wednesday and will resume
his studies in college.
J W. Howell, the genial land.
nrA of the Farmers Hotel, left
Tuesday for Harrisburg for a short
visit with an uncle.
R. 0. Robinson, an estimable
young man from Holley, Oregon,
arrived Wednesday and will enter
OAC.
Emily Lindsay Squier. the child
elocutionist and impersonator, will
fill an "engagement in the College
Chapel Friday evening under the
auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
E. R. Shepard of the class '01 of
OAC has returned to Harvard Uni
versity where he will this year
complete a course in electrical engineering.
The Buckingham store at Bell-
fountain has been purchased by
Otis Taylor. Invoicing is going on
at present and possession will be
rivAn na anon B.s comDleted. Mr.
o ... . 1 -1 ,
Rncfeincrham will resiae oa we
farm.
Sheriff Burnett informs us that
taxes are now nearly paid-in.
t.imhr claims are vet un
paid, as some holders of such claims
. . . , , A.
believed they snouia pay no wxw
until a natent had been issued for
th A?r land. 'Attorney-general Craw
ford has civen an opinion that
taxes on such could be levied after
t.A firat. of last March, regardless
of whether a patent has been issued
t . 1 3
or not: With tnese cieanea up,
tkiA rlAlinonent list will not be
greater than it was last year.
TEach member of the '97 football
oom wViirh "-nlavpil in last Satur
VVMU. J J j
day's game appears to have found
his niche. . Holgate is a stenogra
pher, aud John Gault a plumber in
Portland. Scoggins is practicing
law in Eastern Oregon ; McBride
and Edwards are in the butcher
and cattle business at May villa and
Condon; Bodine and Thurston are
farmers in Linn county, waiters ib
with his father in the sawmill, and
lnmW business in Lane county.
and Elgin keeps books for the Ben
ton Mills.
J. G. McKennon from Alicel,
TCaatArn Orecrun. has arrived and
will take a course in OAC.
Letters received from J. Paulsen
ns n1 V R. Hillman '01. of
rAf! atatA thev are employed by
ta WABt.incrton Mfe. Co., of Pitts-
WAaftv M V W -Q
burg, Pa.
a mftrrtacre license was issuidl
Tuesday to A. E. Hinkms and miss
Emma B. Williamson, both highly
tJ vounff neople ot uenton
county living near Wells.
Tk. aM mill has been running
two davs aud 2500 gallons of cider
u.. hun made, and the season 8
n.irnf- nromiaes to be large, ine
cider is of an excellent quality and
color.
RAnincr about Oct. 7. a strong
storv of local interest from the pen
of Paul DeLaney will appear in
the Gazbttb and in generous in
stallments will be conunuea in eu
Friday issue until completed .
(rr:i. t fkA Columbia" is the
J.W100
name of the story and it is one o
the very best that has ever appear
ed.
fWWv! Crockery! Crockery!
Balls' Mason fruit jars, stone jars,
all kinds of iars trom 1 to gai-
tons, at Zierolls'.
A atirTt of white ash. 40 feet long
and fi inches in diameter, is one of
tViA recent contributions to the
Lewis and Clark exhibit. I he
rarity of this sample consists in its
great length comparea wiin us
email crirth. most ash trees are
1 a rrror hut heinsr verv short are nt
only for wood.
John A. Gellatlv, a former resi
dent of Benton county living at
WAnafnliAA. Washington, sends a
11 v v-j ' - o '
nunnr. containinff his photo and a
-r .
complimentary notice oi me ongm
ai From this we learn that John
ia tiA Rnnhlican candidate -for
county clerk. "Mr. Gellatly has
- - . 1 1. L
many Iriends in tnis couniy wuu
wish him success.
Chance. Party with
$8,000 to $10,000 desiring Al real
estate can have bargain n ne noes
business right now. Call at Ga
zette ofice for particulars or address
- n rv O
W. r. ii. Uorvams, n. r. u. o.
Concrresational Church. Sunday,
October 9 Sundav School at 10
o'clock: Bible Ulass at JU o ciock:
rAornlar service service at 11. with
five minute sermon to the chi ldren.
finndar evenincr will be devo ted to
the Soeietv of Christian End eavor.
Active and honorary members of
the society are invited to be i res
nt at the 6:30 o'clock meeting.
Evening service at 7:30, sermon to
the Endeavor society.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tl8 Kiai Yea Have Always Bcsgfat
The annual conference of the M.
vr : church, iust heid at Eugene, re-
ri;atrint.Arl the atate. formine three
districts, East Portland, West Tort-;
land and Eugene. The Willam
ette river separates the first two
named to a point south of Corvallis.
Eugene district embraces all of the
territory south of this point. Cor
vallis, with Portland, is in me w est
Portland district, of which Rev. W.
B. Hollingshead is made presiding
elder. Rev. G. H. Feese is sent
from Hottafre Grove to Corvallis,
while Rev. F. L. Moore, who has
been pastor here for the past four
years goes to Cottage Grove.
Lieutenant Quinlan of the 9th.
U. S. cavalry is an unassuming
agreeable gentleman and has al
ready made a lavorame imprestuuu
nn the students. He is a law
nranatA. of the University of
. 1 .
Michigan, and entered the miutary
service as a volunteer in the ranks.
He earned his promotion by four
, 1 3 nn.iin la
years nara service uuuu vjouoiai"
Lawton, Funston, Grant. Young
onA Mc Arthur, in the Philltppines,
hAinv aeverelv wounded a number
of times, from the effects of which
Via still Buffers. There can be no
doubt of his fitness for the position
, . . , , i : 1
to wnicn ne nas oeen aaigucu.
T. H. Wellsher has a patch of
QiravKrriM that is beannc a
The nlantB are of an
ororWrinff varietv and the berries'
r, v .
arA inat rinemnz tor use. ine
BAcond cron will not be as large as
the first nor the berries quite as big
hut heincr of. a vaneiv lamous ior
if a oia tnA hArries are as large as
common varieties. The vines have
rtxnaivmi a larera Amount Of Water
the summer. Besides the
ntrAwherriAs. Mr. Wellsher has
raised two crops of onions, beets.
and beans and other vegetables.
Thneo vVn donrit that ffardenini?
Mrs. Emily Taylor, of Box, is
visitin with her daugnter, smis.
Jennie Greer. .
Mrs. Casper Durst and mother
have arrived trom raoircc, u.
county, and are living in Jots
Addition.
T t uieoe nf the firm o
J.. J. iUUJ")
Moses Bros., of Philomath, wi
rnrvflllis in the near
UUVJV- w - .... J
future. The move will be made
foMiitate the operation oi the
bi? double store arrangement
now in process of formation.
TVTiec Mall nw who was absent
from her position in the public
school, on account oi sicucaa
i. a -RT-irioi7 to resume juci
work. During her illness her
position was successfully nuea ny
Misses lvinagrcn auu
Starr. -
tt rxTUlt-a'hfaA and wife, of
ToWanda. Pa., are visiting their
t t T. Whitehead, at
Paiithorn Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Whitehead are on their way to
San Francisco and have noiseen
riAnhew since 1867. They
will remain here until the 8th
inst '
Kline'
For fine Suis
aud Overcoats
the famous
see
Hart,
Schafftier&
Marx
Hand-tailored,
ready-to-wear
Suits and Over
coats, for sale
only by
S. L.
Kline.
CopyrlghPi9 04! by
Hart Schaffaet & Marx,
MOTEL GORVALLBS .
J. Cm HAKIM EL, Prop.
Loading hotel in Corvallis. ' Newly
furnished with modern! conveni
ences. Rates $1, $1.25, $2 per
day. . . . . . -
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN LJ
r
W. GARDNER,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FERST'CLASS
STUDIO, OOS NINTH STREET
NEAR COLLEGE WALK.
Mr. Flemming, an aged gen-
formerlv of Salem and
rV.n Hwed last winter in Albany
is at the Farmers' Hotel suffering
from a painful wound on nis
ua The fither dav while
uauu. .
descending the steps of the Hotel
Corvallis he stumDiea ana ieu,
knocking oflFa great tatch of
skin.
A Aier criarnener is one of the
iatct inventions in Corvallis, it
;c ftrned and ooerated by Austin
& Thomas, blacksmiths. By the
nid nrneess the discs were sharp
ened with a nie ana roe, s gii.
deat of time. ,The new contriv
ance will do the work and do it
better in about one-tenth ot tne
time. Mr. Austin is the inventor.
The progress manifested by the
Corvallis & Eastern railroad in
extending its tramc . ana so ar
ranging its trains to leave Cor
ii,e in the morniner at 6 o'clock,
U1W - . , 1
connecting with the nortnooima
local at AiDauy ui
o'clock iu tue inoruiug ana iai
1.: :-u -Vi
same tram connecting wiy ."w
local train from Portland to Al
bany and arriving at Corvallis at
7: AS m tne evemug
through travel from Corvams
very convenient, n now
hooves the people of Bentou coun
ts to trive liberal patronage to
- - .. Z - en 4C
IU13 uv.n
ui- fh railroad- company to
571 1 S?
&a s . -
fill 7 . 'ia 3 m
Hgl MJ B '
Pill m 5-5
l 1 si
I" :
BLACKSMITHING.S
WAGON MAKING,
Hathaway Bros.
SOXJTH MAIN STREET.
H0CI1E SEEKERS
Tf am InnVftior 1nr snnut real nod
BaTKains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and
im-ilt.w RnnAhpji. wrif.A for our fioecial
list, or come and see us. We will take
pleasure in giving you reliaole informa
tion; also showing you over the county
AMBLER & WATTERS,
REAL ESTATt, mawnnnwi.
ui.ftn r ivtTTFR . CORVALLIS H EN BY AM BLEB, PHILOM AT
TMo space reserved for
The Corvallio Savs Mill Co.
Watch for an important announcement.
Bears the
glgnaf reot
make a good profit out of their
prr the music and an interesting
i navs would do wall to take a look
new venture .
'game is promised. v
at this garden as a sample.