r
3 V
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
H.W. Kaupisch waa an Albany
visitor Tuesday.
C. T. Ellison was in this city
Tuesday from Albany.
Mark Adams-and MYF. Shougb. this Clty Wednesday
of AIsea, were in tne cny me
C D Brenner, of Monroe, went to
Albany Tueeday. -
M. Horning was an Albany visit
or Wednesday.
in
Alfred Leask, of Toledo, was
this city Wednesday.
R . L. Dorris of Albany, was in
COLLEGE JOTTINGS.
Items of Interest In and Around
the O. A. C.
of the week
Leroy Norton, of Blodgett, was a
business visitor in Corvallis Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Jacobs is now in
Salem, where she is employed as
stenographer at the legislature.
Miss Bessie Snipe, of OAC, re
turned Monday fr-m Eugene, where
8he attended the Freshmen party of
the U. of 0.
W. A. Geltatly was in from his
farm near Wren tb.3 first of the
week, attending to some business
affaire.
The scent of a skunk in chapel
at the college last Wednesday
morning came near "doing things"
for a little while. .
M. Ek was out near Philomath
this week, doing some repair work
in the sawmill and nutting in a
new water wheel.
Mrs. F. M. Sutford and daughters
and Mrs. Oliver Gamble, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Beach, returned to their
homes in Portland, Saturday.
The .First Spiritual Union will
hold services in Barrett Lyceum on
Sunday at 3 p. m. Doors open at
, 2:30. A cordial invitation to every
one.
The alley in the rear of F. L.
Miller's store has been scraped out
this week . and a thick layer of
gravel put on, which is a great im
provement during wet weather.
Mrs. Warren B. Hartley left for
Cottage Grove Tuesday, where she
will be ioined by her husband and
they will take up their residence in
that.city for the winter.
The Salem Statesman will short
ly undergo a change in its staff-
Editor T. T. Geer will retire and
Col. T. A. Manning, at present
city editor of the paper, will be
come its managing editor. ,
E. S. Hornnady came down
from his home at Nashville last
Wednesday, to look alter some
property he owns in this vicinity
Mr. Hornnady and family formerly
resided here, but moved to rl ash'
ville last fall.
....... A JVVV . l-UUll.ll" V I- ... T WMH
the first joints off the second and
third fingers of his left hand Wed
nesday morning. He is employed
at Lilly s meat market, and was
turning a sausage mill when he
caught his fingers in the grinder
mutilating them lefore he could get
them out. V
On account of a recent ruling o
the athletic council of U. of O
' ' i :ll V i 1 11 x
lucre wiu o uu uasiscii uu team
put out from there this year. A
same was looked forwaid to with
OAC, but it is now impossible
This is a disappointment to Cor
valli sites who were anxious to see
what kind of a showing the U of 0
would make against the OAC in
this line. ' . .:
Services at the Catholic church
at the unual time Suuday.
Miss Effie Nelson visited friends
in Albany, Wednesday.,
C. F. Lietb was a business visit
or in Albany this week. .
J H Simpson went to Albany,
Wednesday for a short visit. .
. Ben Woidt was in Albany on
business the first of the week. ,
Rev. M S. Bush of the Presby
terian church was a visitor in Al
bany the first of the week.
Cap T. H. Crawford went ' to
Salem yesterday to visit and to look
on at the doings of the legislature.
Albert J. Metzger, thejeweler, is
auile ill it his home this week, with
an attack of la grippe, bordering
on pneumonia.
J. P. Logan, who ' owns and
operates the flouring mill at Kings
Val ev. was a busness visitor in
Corvall s yesterday
Mrs. Mary Winn returned 1 st
Wednesday to her Junction City
home. She has been visitim? her
sister, Mrs. Grugett in this city.
Don t torgft the chicken pie
dinner tonight (Friday) at 5 o'clock
n the Marshall Miller hall, given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church.
Monroe is to have a new.R. F. D.
mail route, which goes into opera
non February 1, ana will run
through the Belknap neighbor
hood, als i taking in Bfllfountain.
Presbyterian Church Rv. M
F. Bush. Bible School, 10 a m.
preaching 11 a. m , subiect, "The
Lamb of God " C. E. meeting 6.30
m ; evening service 7;30, subject
"Divine Necessity."
There - will be a chicken pie
dinner gn'en this evemngit riday)
by the Presbyterian Ladies in the
Marshal Miller hall, commencing
at 5 o'clock p. m . Price 25 cents
ar
Dr
to
' The girls' basket ball team are
to play the Lebanon fgirls in the
college Armory tonight. This is
the first match game played by
the girls on their home field for
two years, and as the girls are in
good condition it promises to be
a very interesting one.
Wednesday, morning there was
quite a commotion just before
chapel began. The girls believ
ed a polecat was in the building
and the boys tried to strengthen
the belief, but it was soon dis
covered to be a fake and order
was restored.
A flash light picture of the
students was taken in chapel
Wednesday morning. There was
also one taken of the student body
on the campus, and one of the
faculty and each vear's class.
These pictures are for the Lewis
and Clark Fair.
.The Freshmen proved their
superiority Wednesday morning
by throwing out all Seniors and
Juniors who tried to get in the
picture of the Freshmen group.
Forrest Smithson has returned
to school, after a vacation at his
home in Portland. He arrived
Monday and is assisting Dow V.
Walker in the management of
the bowling alleys.
Pilkington tried a center rush
down the stairs the other dav.
lost his. footing, slid to the land
ing making a much quicker
descent than usual.
Prof. Tillandier will give a
musical recital in the chapel this
evening. " The recital will occur
before the game, consequently the
game will not be called until 9
o'clock.
"All the girls of the physical
culture classes had their pictures
taken with the wands and dumb
bells Wednesday evening.
There is a rumor that one of
the members of the class of '03
is soon to be married. The parties
are Miss Gertrude Ewing and F.
M; McElfresh, a lormer instruct
or in the college.
Wednesday morning there was
no drill and the hour was devot
ed to soliciting, for money among
the boys for the proposed new
student building. Over a thous
and dollars more was raised
making in ovtr $4000.
The Farmers' Short Course
will close Friday evening. There
has been a good attendance and
all are well pleased with the
lectures given.
The Seniors may, appear in
some diologues at the Junior
rhetoricals in the near future,
which will , no doubt make the
rhetorical verv , interesting.
Prof. Crawford was called away
Wednesday, but expects to take
charge of his classes 'again Mon
day.
There will be a game of basket
ball at the college Armory tonight,
between the gills' first team d
OAC and the Lebanon girls. This
will be the first game that the girls
have played in the Armory for two
years. Game called at 9 o'clock
snarp, oand concert at o:ou p. m
PARENTS' MEETING
In pairmoant Grange flail,
JUST ACROSS RIVER FROM ALBANY,
. ' On Saturday, January, 28, 1905.
PROGRAM, 11 O'CUOCK, A. M-
. Reese
Apparatus needed m every School T J. Risley, H. J.
"Benefits to be derived from Consolidation of Rural Schools." '.
A ......J. G. Gibson, M. V. Leeper
''How far should Parents back Teacher in Corporal Punishment?"
. : ........ ....i. T. B.Williamson
"Trend of Modern Education." Prof. T. A. Hayes
"Need of Libraries, and what should they contain in Rural Schools?" . .
Anna Pagenkopf, Minnie McCout.t
T. T. Vincent
School Law.... Supt. Denman ,
OTflER FEATURES.
The adjacent schools will be invited to furnish the literary program.
The children will be entertained by Edison's latest talking machine. Se
lections will consist of vocal, instrumental, orchestra and band music; selections
from the funeral of ex-President McKinley and part of his Buffalo speech; Rose
velt's Rough Riders, etc.
' All will be invited to join in concert singing.
The noon hour will be spent in having a basket dinner.
SIGNS OF FAILING VISION.
When your eyes tire in reading, when
you frown or partly close the eyes when
looking at an object; when things
"swim" or become dim after being
looked at for some time; when the eyes
ache, smart, or water; or when you have
pain in the eyeball, orbit, temples or
forehead. J
All the conditions are curable by prop
er classes, such as we will furnish you
after a scientific examination.'
MATTHEWS, The Optician,
Boom 12, over First National Bank h
i INVITATION.
Once more we join , with the Grange and the Schools of this end of our
county in an educational meeting. Backed as we are by the Grange, our school
patrons and teachers, a profitablemeeting is assured. Our past meetings have
been full of life, enthusiasm and interest. Look over the program. See if it
interests you. The literary program by the children, the discussions of the day,
and the entertainment of Edison's greatest invention, will make it an induce
ment for all to attend. Let our school officers, patrons, teachers and grangers
make this the best meeting ever held wjth you. Bring your friends, family and
basket- so as to stay the entire day. Sacrifice something so your children may
see and hear the phonograph. Very respectfully,
GEO. W. DENMAN, County School Supt.
Mr. McHenry, of this city, ( Uft
Tuesday lor Astoria, to be at the
bedside of his, old-time friend, W.
Hamlin, who is seriously ill. Mr.
Hamlin formerly livd near Philo
math, where he has many close
friends, but about two years ago he
moved to Astoria", where he has
since engaged in the general mer
chandise business.
B. R. Thompson has opened a
photograph studio over Jtslackledge's
store, and in a few days will be
ready for all comers. Mr. Thomp
son has an elegant suite of rooms,
and ' is a photographer of long ex
perienc9, having learned the trade
when a boy. He can do all kinds
of work connected with his trade,
A bill for a railway commission,
- based upon the law in Texas, has
been introduced in the legislature
by Representative Smith of Joseph
ine. It provides that the governor
shall appoint three members, who
shall serve until the next election,
when one member shall be elected
from the state at large and one
member from each congressional
district. The commission . shall
have control of railway rates and
all matters affecting the railways of
the state.
Mrs. Rosenberg, of Seattle,
rived Wednesday, and Mrs.
Wright, of McMinnville, arrived
yesterday, and are visiting at the
home oi Mrs. ai. Jacobs, senator
Wright is expected up today
join hi8 wife. .
Eighth grade examinations are
ii ti.ii
now in progress tnrougnouc tne
county. There are about 100 puplis
taking the examination, making
about 1000 papers in all for bounty
School Supt. Denman to examine
and grade.
Word has been received by his
friends that H. D . Gibbs, who was
assistant chemist at OAC last year,
has just received the, appointment
of chief chemist of the city of San
Francisco. His salary is to be
$2400 per year, and the appoint
ment was made partly on account
of his splendid record al this col
lege. His many friends in this
city will be pleased to learn of his
advancement.
S. L. KLINE'S
35fh-Great January Clearance Sa!e-35th
Has commenced,--and like its thirty-four predecessors, it will continue
until February 1st, and.be conducted on the same broad plans that
have made teem the greotest bargain opportunities of the year.
A Washington county, Me,, editor
writes: "One of our newly married
young ladies kneeds bread with her
gloves on. ine editor ot this pa
per needs bread with bis shoes on;
he needs it with his pants on, and
unless the delinquent reader of this
old rag of freedom pay up Soon he
will need bread without a darned
thing on.
There is a law in Japan that
whenever a tree is cut down another
must be planted to grow up and
take its place. If this were the
law of forestry in this country, our
forests would be made perpetual .
The United States has grown out of
the forest and the woods had to be
removed to make room for the peo
pie, but there are still vaet regions
where the Japanese method could
be applied with good results. An
authority on forestry claims that on
wood lots only the number of trees
should be cut out that numbers the
percentage of growth in ' all the
trees. In that way the wood will
last for years. If in addition to
this the Japanese system was ap
plied, the grand 'old forests - wculd
continue from one generation to an
other, -s5'..-'
How to Avoid Pneumonia.
We have never heard of a single in
stance of a cold resulting in pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Honey and
Tar has been taken. It not only stops
the cold bat heals and strengthens the
lungs. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered. Dr.
C.J. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich., 'writes:
"I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in
three very severe cases of pneumonia
with -good results in every caBe," For
sale by Graham & Wortham.
W. P. MORRIS
Practical Horse Shoer
.. and Blacksmith . .
Makes a specialty of draft horses and
track shoeing. Two years with reg
ular army in Philippines as Gov
ernment Shoer.
Interfering corrected and work guar
. anteed.,
Philomath . - m Oreg
Shoe Department
Everything in Shoes and Slippers for
ladies, men and children at persuading
prices. . '
Wool and Silk, in the new colors and
styles . ' '"
Seduced from $5.00 to...... .$4.00
" " 4.50 to....;.V -3 63
" " 4.00to... .3.17
" " 3.50 to 2.92
' " 300 to . 2.31
." . " 2.50 to.... 1.88
" 2.00 to 138
" " '."-l.50to.. 1.19
" " 2 25 to... 98
Special
Black, white and colored dress fabrics,
black and fancy silks, velvets and
velveteens, at a great sacrifice.
$ .50 values reduced to... .41
.75 values reduced to...... .59
1.00 values reduced to. ...... . . . .83
,1.25 values reduced to... 1.04
1.50 values reduced to. .... ., 1.21
. 12jc Viquna Cloth reduced to 10c per
yard.- :
12c Napped Shirting reduced to 10c per
yard. i - . ; ,
MEN,S & BOYS' UNDERWEAR
at greatly reduced prices.
Trunks, Bans and Suit Cases at Clearance
Sale Prices.
Toys. Dolls, Games, Etc., at greatly re
duced prices. ., - :
, Clearance Sale Prices Prevail on Blan
kets, Comforte, White Quilts, Sheets
and Pillow Cases. .
Our entire stock of Lace Curtains and
Carpets and Rugs at Clearance Sale
Prices. :V-- -i
Mens and
Boys Clothing
Every Suit. and Overcoat reduced, in
cluding the staples Blue Serges and
Black Unfinished Worsteds. These
garments were not bought np for this
sale but are of the famous Hart.
Schaffner & Marx and Banner
Brand make.
$5.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats at $3.94
7.50
8.50
9.00
10.00
12.50
13.50
15.00
16.50
18.00
20.00
" 5.98
" 6 80
" 720
" 8.00
" 9.98
" 10.60
" 12.15
" 13 25
" 14.40
" 15.95
f 2.50 Boys' and Young' Men's Suits -reduced
to . ... .$1.99-
$3.00 Boys' and Young Men's Suits re
duced to ....... $2.40
$4.00 Boys' and Young Men's Suits re
duced to .$3.21
$5 00 Boys' and Young Men's Suits re- '
duced to $3.95
$6.00 Boys' and Young Men's Suits re
duced to $4.83
Broken lines of Boys' and Men' Suits at
Half Price. ,
Ladies' Furs
All of the latest styles. Here is your
chance:
$1.50 Furs. . .$1.05
2.50 " 1.75
3 50 " 2.45
5.00 " 3 60
7.50 5.35
...753
, How's This?
$1.50.. Men's Dress Shirts..
At a general reduction of 10 per cent.
A' few styles "that I will discontinue at
Half price. .
Clearance Sale Prices prevail in this de
partment. The Black Cat Brand
excepted.. ' ...
Wool gloves in plain and fancy colors.
Regular 25, 35, 50c, reduced to 20, 30,
, - and 42c. . .
'Kid' Gloves: $1.25 gloves at $1; $1
gloves at 90c.
Groceries
LADIES CLOAKS
I will sell all the odd sizes and styles Of
Ladies' and Misses' Jackets I have at
V. $2.00 each. .
1904-5 Tourist Coats and Jackets, and
.- Misses' Coats and Jackets at Big Re
dactions. ' . -
25c Armour's Washing Powder, 3 lbs 15c
15c Bex 100 per cent Lye, 3 cans for 25c
Good Sardines, ........... .6 cans for 25c
Arm & Hammer Soda. . . . ...4 pftgs for 25c
Schilling 's Soda. .4 pkgs for 25c
Naptha Soap 4 bars for 25c
Western Yeast. . , ; ......... .per pkg 3c
. IXL Macaroni and Cheese, 3 cans for 25c
IXL Chicken Tamales. ... .3 cans for 25c
Snider's Catsup . .large bottle 19c
Bed Ribbon Cond. Cream .... per can 10c
During this great sale Shawls and Fasci
. natoas will be closed out Regardless of
;;Cost. . , i ,V:-
Onr Animal Clearance Sale inslndes every department of this great stock of good merchandise, and the radical
reductions apply to every article excepting only a few lines the prices of which the manufacturers control.
, AH mail orders received during sale will be filled at Clearance Sale prices.
Regulator of
Low Prices
La.
KLIME
The White House
a