'lOCUA'WPEIlSJNU
Prof. Geo-ge Coote epent Thurs
day in Portland on business.
Silk and woolen goods a specialty
' at Corvaliis Steam Laundry.
VRev. T. S. Handrakr ws called
to Elaleey, Friday cn busiuees.
Get your school books and echooe
supplies at Graham & Wells.'
.Thos. Leese and wife were pass
engers for Toledo on Siturdiy.
All kinds of repair wo4: done at
J K. Ikrrv'.
Dr. Pernot made a professional
1 call visit; t: the Eehler home at
Philomath, Saturday. : , '
Full line of high grade groceries
crockery, etc., at P. M. ZiejoffbV
Rev. F. W. J-nee, cf Philomath,
transacted business in Corvaliis
Saturday. " .
You can get the birds down with
the 'ammunition that J. K. Berry
handles.'
Arthur Henkle, whAwas operated
upon a few days ago for an absces?,
is rapidly improving.
Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies
and sporting gool3 at Hodes' Pio
neer Gun Store.
J. W. Wood, the enterprising
storekeeper of Blodgett. transacted
business in Corvaliis Saturday.
Miss Rachel Evans, teacher, of
music gives instruction on piano
and organ. J
Bishop . Cattle, of Philomath,
preacbSd two excellent sermons in
the Congregational church.
Fishing tackle, hunters' supplied
and sporting goods at Hodes' Pio
neer Gun Store
Rev. Edw. F. Green preached in
the Presbyterian church at Alsea
Sunday morning and afternoon.
Important announcement Black -ledge
has just received a full and
complete line of elegant pictures.
After transacting . business ?r
Portland for several days T. R.
Coon returned home Saturday.
' Employ Miss Rachel EvanB to
give your children instruction on
piano or organ. She resides in the
McKenney cottage in Wilkin's Ad
dition. ,
Clifford Shepard. College Y. M.
C. A. secretary, had business in
Salem, Friday.
H. M. Stone Uft Friday morn
tnr fnr Sftlflm. whpirfl he is making-
arrangements for the sale of his
prune crop.
. Mrs. J. E.- Henkle, who has
been in Washington the past month
isiting her mother returned home
Saturday.
Superintendent Den man has en
gaged a competent photographer
and will have every school building
in the county photographed for ex
hibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Miss ' Rachel Evans, , a music
teacher of several years' practical
experience in her profession, re
cently arrived in our city and has
taken up her residence in the Mc
Kenney cottage.
7 .
A conference of the College
Christian Associations will meet in
Salem the latter part of this month
The OAC Associations are looking
forward with keen anticipation of a
profitable and very enjoyable time.
Prof. D. M. Metzger arrived Sat
urday to assist Rev. H: A. Deck, of
the United Evangelical church.
He preached yery acceptably to
crowded houses Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. Quinlan, wife of Lieuten
ant QuinlaD, arrived Sunday from
Hollywood, Calif. Lieut. Quinlan
left Saturday for Eugene where he
met his wife and accompanied her
to Corvaliis.
The Lewis and Clark people are
making arrangements to procure a
complete photographic display of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Lieutenant Quinlan will haye the
entire army organization out on
parade for the occasion.
Mrs. C. E. Small, who left here
for Pendleton a" few weeks ago, hop
ing that the change would be
beneficial to her health, has gone to
Prineville, and should the climat
prove favorable may remain dure
ing the winter.
Notice to Subscribers Those who
have subscribed for the Gazette
and are entitled to the Mt. Hood
..and Roosevelt premiums will bear
$ with us patiently; 1 'We are sending
s them out by'fiaail-as xapidlyVas
' they can be-mounted add they will
" reach their destination within a
I few days. We desire to call the
; attention of, those who are 'not sub:
eeribers to the' immense t popularity
SincB we first hegan" to advertise
them we have given away more
than 300 and our orders will con
siderably increase that number.
tootoaii iziiiue
' - W. P. Keady waf np from Port:
land, S tturday on business.
A. C. Miiler, f Kins Valley
spent Salu dy in tiia city.
Anct-cUNew Yo k. Fpecialist is
now stopping at the Hotel Corvaliis.
Mrs. John Snvtb ar d Mrs. Off
Wilson are in Portland visiting
frienuV.
Thaddeu3 Thompson 1 ft Thurs
day f.r Eastern Oregon, where ne
will spend the winter. -
Hon. J. K. Weatherford wap over
from Albanj' on business Satui
day. v .
John Daly, was up from Poit and
on business and returned hone
Saturday by th way of Albany,
Mrs. A. Compton, cf Roseburg,
arrived Sunday for a visit with her
son J. 'J, Flett, and faui)y.
A passenger for Dallas Saturday
was Miss Harriet feheasgreen, who
went to witness the
and who returned yetterday
Au u'cerated tooth gct aft r
Clarence Olstedahl a few dy3 go
and he took a hike f jr home Of
sterdahl is frorn Toiedo and has
bsnn fctfendii'g OAC.
IWnev C-s!erline the famous
tempering expert was. in town - Sat
urday from Dusty. Barney is
I making arrangements to more to
roruiina.
The -enrollment at the public
pchocl continues, the total rumber
that have entered up until the pres
ent time has reached the admira
ble figure of 516.
Miss Bernetta Sheasgreen was
given a genuine surprise Saturday
afternoon when a dozen or more of
her friends called upon her to con
gratulate her upon her 7th birthday
Miss Sheasgreen played the hostess
admirably and treated her guasts
to a splendid luncheon.
J. D. Spraight, of Bellfountain,
passed through this city1 Saturday
on his way to Arcadia, California,
to spend tbe winter with his- eon .
Mr. Spraight disposed of his prop
erty interests in Benton county and
should the climate of California
prove beneficial to his nealth he
will remain there permanently.
Rev, T. W. Nash, who recently
moved from Philomath to Newberg,
returned Saturday to Philomath to
resume va8oral charge of Philo
math circuit. Mrs. Nash and
daughters are running the store re
cently purchased in Newberg while
Mr. Nash will fill his appointments
for the remainder of the year.
Ex-President of Philomath Col
lege, B. E. Emerick addressed the
student body of that institution on
Wednesday morning last. Prof.
Emerick lives in Portland, where he
is editing the Pacific Search Light,
the Coast organ of the Prohi
bitionists, but he is in Benton coun
ty in the interests of the present
local option campaign.
The Fatal Wedding produced at
the Opera House Friday night, was
one of the most creditable per
formances of the season. Although
of a tragical nature throughout,
Corvaliis people showed their ap
preciation tf a good strong com
pany and their preference for sclid
playing by giving the producing
company a good full house and pay
ing a good stiff admission price.
Correspondence 'is in progress
relative to the securing of several
modern breech loading cannon for
the College. The proverbial red
tape proposition is about the only
thing that stands in the way of
their being secured in the near
future, but by the time the usual
formalities are gone through with
nobody knows kow long it willbe
before they arrive. It will be nec
cessary, some think, to have a
special act of congress in order to
secure them, as the United- States
Government will allow no cannon
to go out of service except as cap
tured by an enemy or disabled in
service." The antiquated guns now
at the College will be placed in
conspicuous positions about the
campus to give a touch of militar
ism to the institution and as an ob
ject of interest to visitors.
Mrs. Augusta Armstrong Dolph
was granted a divorce from Chester
V. Dolph, of this city yesterday by
Circuit Judge William Galloway, of
Salem. Desertion was the ground
of suit. The "decree .awards Mrs.
Dolph a life estate in a two-thirds
interest in Dolph's lealty. Mrs.
Dolph is also to receive $100 a
month alimony, but this is to be
paid in cash only when the net
profits from one-half the property
interests, assigned her.do not aggre
gate that 'amount. rln any event
Dolph ia to paVohly the" deficiency .
He is also required to make "regular
payments on insurance policies in
which his former wife and children
are named as . beneficiaries . : Mrs.
Dolph has the. custody of the chil
dren. ; The- Dolph's - were married
in Victoria, 13. C. in 1892. Salem
Statesman Mrs. Dolph recently
moved from Corvaliis to Portland.
Mr. De Varmy returned Satur
day from a business np to Monoe.
Heber V. Swann went to Port
lau' Sunday, on business.
Just a moment please -Cail and
See Blackledge's new. iina of well
paper.
Turkeys wanted for Thanksgiving
Highest cash price paid. Smith &
B ulden. - -
Wirk commerced yester.lav on
the Corval is-Kings Valley Inde
pen lei t telephone iine.via Airlie.
Postmaster Milies, of Kings
Valley was in Corvaflis yesterday
on business.
Next Saturday will' , be the lust
day that ci.ler vvnl be made at the
Curv'aUis Ciaer Fattorv. Alt who
want cider made uaust huriy. -"
Mrs. J. Tyler, who for the'pi;-t
week has been visiting her m other
in Corvailis, returned to her home
in Salem. Saturday.
Miss Grace Gatch entertained a
number of young ladies ac cards
Saturday afternoon, in nonor of
Mist Ella Roseustein.
Mies Louise GUbeit, who has
been visiting friends ia Dallas far
the pa-t two weeks returned home
Sunday.
Catarrh sufferers will be glad to
learn that a specialist in this and
other chronic diseases is now at the
Hotel Corvaliis. Consultation free.
Monroe will have electricity.
Arrangements were made Saturday
with Mr. De Varnty for the pur
chase of a plant. It will b- in
stalled at the Wilhelm mill as
soon as possible.
After an extended visit with
Monroe friends, Mies Kate Gerhard
returned home yeBterday. She was
accompanied by Miss Sarah Wil
helm, who will spend , a few days
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. W. P. Lafferty returned
Saturday from the East and is now
at Garfield, Washington, where she
is visiting her son and she will re
main for some time.
The popularity of CaiHhorn Hall
as a students' home is unquestioned.
There are 78 boys there at present
every room is Occupied and as soon
as one leaves there are a number of
applications for the place.
There will be a reception at Cau
thorn Hall Friday night, given by
the young men of the club to the
lady students. An elaborate pro
gram of music, addresses and re
freshments has been ' prepared for
the occasion. f
A memorial service will be held
Nov. 26, for the iate Mrs. Jacob
Henkle. Bishop Castle, a life-long
friend of the deceased, who was
absent in the Eat at tbe time of
her death, will preach the funeral
discourse in . the Chapel .of Philo
math College, i
Blackledge has furniture on each
side of South Main street, but the
muddy street became a wide and
impassable gulf between them, until
Saturday, at his own expense, he
put in ; a public crosswalk. It
would be a good thing if several
more of these walks were put in on
Main street.
F. C. Gillespie, general agent of
the Union Pacific Coal company
was in Corvailis Friday, invesigat
ing a proposition to supply our
railroads and manufacturing con
cerns. Those whom he sought
directly were the S. P. the Electric
Light and the Water companies.
The best rate was $7 00 per ton, but
the proposition was turned down as
wood is cheaper.
We desire to call the attention of
our readers to the new merchandise
firm of Moses Bros." successors to
W. P. Lafferty in the "Arcade."
Moses Bros, need no introduction
to the people of Benton county as
they have operated a general store
in Philomath for a number of years
The interior of the store has been
completely remodeled and in
addition to the stock of holiday
novelties, queensware, etc., the new
firm will carry dry goods, groceries
hats, caps, shoes, etc. The aim of
the new proprietors . is to , keep in
stock everything desired : by the
general public and we believe that
they have succeeded in their under
taking. We desire for the new firm
a fair measure of the county's trade
' A difficulty is ahead of thelnde
pendent telephone company that
will require the services of a Phila
delphia lawyer. Orders have been
given that none but subscribers
may use their phones on exchange
lines unless :t hey pay fifteen cents.
A' number of merchants; say that
thev will disregard the order as
they propose to allow their custom
ers to use their phones as well as
themselves." They argue that ; the
telephone company 1 has 1 no more
rieht to charge a-subscriber who
has customers to whom v he wishes
to - show every ; possible . courtesy
than the Electric Light company
has to charge a subscriber because
a neighbor comes in to spend the
evening. '
. ra
'Fall
not
Your
Suit
TT. Tf
ere?
There arc several reasons 'vhy you shoulc?.
First, you hacr,z. ah"unresrkte-i choice ,froa&
large line of perfect Ht log doV.ihs cf w.
known make,. Second, we guarantee you a
saving. of Sv2 50 to $o on your suic or overco...
Suit .
Raincoat
Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffner i? Marx
or
Overcoat
S7.50 t
$25.
S
h. KLINE
Corvailis,
9
Oregon.
Counterfeiting the Genuine.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
on account of the great mert and popular
ity of F5ley's Honey and Tar maDy invi
tations have been offered for the genuine.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and re
fuse any substitute offered as no other
will give the same satisfaction. It is a
mild flaxarive. It contains no opiates
and is safest for children and d3licate
persons. Graham & Wortnam Agents.
Real Estate Transfers.
E E White and wife to Estella
Hadden, 30 feet off south side of
lot 9, block 6. Corvailis; $400.
W H Green and wife to Mrs G
P Ambler, part of lot 88, block
19, Philomath; $200.
C A Burkhart, and husband to
L Chambers, lot 12, block 17,
Jobs Add: $40.
F Countryman to Geo Spaght,
tax deed to So acres T 13 S, R
6W; $3.38.
U S to W J Henderson, patent
98 acres near Wren.
. J C Turrell and husband to
Benton county, one . acre at west
end Albany, bridge; $60.
J L Underwood and wife to J
W Hanty, x lots, block 12, in
Chase's Add; $1900.
: Have vou a pair of Dants. a suit
of clothes, a dress or any article of
wearing apparel that looks shabby?
Don't throw it away, but take it to
Jack and Bob, they will clean and
dye it and make it as good as new.
Special rates from now on until
Thanksgiving.
Notice The cider factory will
not buy any more apples but will
do custom work only. Those wno
want cider made will bring their
apples to the factory oh Saturdays
only.. Th is-action has become nec
essary owing to lack of space to put
cider
v . HOTEL JDORVALUS.A
HAMMEL, Prop.
J. Cm
Leading hotel in Corvaliis. SSNew y
furnished withl rnodernllconvenj
ences. Rates! $1, $1.25 U $2 per
day. . . - . .JZ. . .
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. I
AXiL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST'CLASS
STTJiy STREET
NEAR COLLEGE WALK.
Cider for sale in any quantity,
always on hand at Smith & Boulden
' President Gatch, in order to
stimulate an interest in such matters
has offered a prize to the ' student
who makes the best forecast of the
Presidential election. -: '?-''
' The" Bell ' Telephone company
announces a new concession to local
subscribers tirt i free switching ' to
Philomath, Halsey,' Brownsville,
Peoria and.Shedd.ti, ::
Harry Milleriformerltr 6f Cor
valiis, has troubles ofl his own- at
Rosebuxg. : ."He is charged 'with
conspiracy to- defraude the govern-
men connection, wiuu Aocmiug
people on government larKl and, was
placed under $1000 bonds last 'week
t ensure hls-Bppearaiiw Defers the
United States grand jury, which
meets in Portland in December.
''"3$ ; 7 ,
T 0r 1 Si. . feaf
its ,. "-r
III
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ton
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-V47 A CICMSX 1VT X TTlVr.
REPAIRINGU
WILD HORSbS SHOD.
Hath aw ay Bros.
SOCTB MAIN STKEET.
iHOtlE
SFFKFRS
It von are Inokincr for some real eooi
Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit an $
poultry itancnes, write ior our speui .
list, or come and Bee us. We will tan
v pleasure in grvmg you renaoie miorma r
tion; also snowing you over me count.'
AJVIBTER & "VVA.TTI314S, 5
VrRE:AL ESTATE, LOANS. INSURANCE
rincttt. WTTEB3.: CdBVALfcj C'.' - HENRY AMBLER, PHILOMATH, p
i-sn.i last;
DRYPOtiDER FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
For sale at tho Corvailis GAZETTE Office. Price only $3.CO