L8CAL AND PERSONAL
A. E. Bell went to Portland,
Monday, to pass a few days at the
Fair.
Don't overlook little IpBetsoc, the
eiwaBh short stop. He eats every
thing that comes his way,
Mrs. J. E. Michael and daughter
Miss Winnie, went to Portland
yesterday to remain for a week.
For reasons not learned, the com
missioners court adjourned Wed-
nesnay to meet again August la
KeeD your eve on OskoBhwah,
the Siletz pitcher in Saturday's
base ball game. He's a dandy I
Mrs. John Mensinger arrived in
CorvalliB. Tuesday, for a visit o1
some duration with old-time friends.
Mr. Prudence Chipman intends
going back to Iowafor a visit at her
old home, she will start Monaaj
Miss Mav Gerhard went to Mon
roe, Tuesday, to visit for a week or
longer among friends in that neigh
borhood. Tuesday, Mrs. John Zeis arrived
from her home in Redding, Calif.,
for a visit of some two or three
weeks in this city.
Rev. Feese and family, accom
panied by Grandma Biggs, leave
this morning for a pietty camping
site near the Henkle saw mill,
where they are to spend a few weeke.
Miss Nellie Marvin, one of J.
M. Nolan & Son's clerks, has much
praise 'for 'what she has seen of
Corvallis and surrounding country.
She has only bee n here from her
Iowa home a few weeks.
Arrangements have been made
whereby Barnum & Bailey's great
est show on earth is to be in Al
bany on the 24th of this month.
This is undoubtedly one of the
greatest circuses in the world.
BASE BALL
, BASE BALL
SILETZ
VS
CORVALLIS
SATURDAY 3 P. M.
SATURDAY 3 P. M.
JrM. Nolan and family went to
the coast Wedi esday to spend a
ouple of weekp. Before going Mr.
Nolan announced that heretofore
whenever he. left his business it waf
necessary to put two men in his
place, but that this year Mr. Laffer
. ty will fill the vacancy.
Wilmon W. Blackmar, Commander-in-Chief
ef the Grand
Army of the Republic, fell at tv's
post of duty- at Boise, City, Idaho,
July 16, 1905. To do honor to his
memory memorial services will be
held in the M. E. church next Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. All
patriotic citizens are welcomed to
these services.
lomorrow William Corbett will
get through molding brick at his
yard across Mary's river. He will
have a kiln of about 200,000. . He
will burn it in the course of a
couple of weeks. He has already
burned one kiln of tiling this year
and has enough tiling molded to
make about a kiln and a half .
Later on he will make enough tiling
to complete two kilns.
- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clancy and
son arrived in this cityr Monday
from Iowa. They are here on a
visit to the families of Messrs. Hoi-
lenberg and Cady, having been old
friends in the East. Yesterday
the new-comers accompanied by
Mrs. E. M. Wing and J. J. Cady
went over to the vx)ast to spena a
few days. MrT Clancy, wife and
son have friends in Eugene and
Oreg jn City as well as in Corvallis
Thev are vi-iting these friends and
the Fair at Portland. They are
greatly pleased with this locality
ar d will spend a week nere.
Robert Gellatly, a former popu
lar student at OAC, lies at his
home near Philomath with a brok
en leg-. The accident happened
Tuesday morning." Mr. Gelktly
had taken some horses to water,
riding one and leading the other?.
The animal he rode began bucking,
throwing the rider off backwards,
the horse rearing and falling' onto
the prostrate man. Two bones,
just above the ankle, were broken.
Dr. Newth, of Philomath, attended
the injury, and it is hoped by his
many friends - in Corvallis that
Robert wiil soon be able to be'
about.
N. B. Larcom, of Pt.iiouiatri. was
Wednesday admitted to the county
poor farm.
Perry Eddy, of Kings Valley,
was a Dusinees visitor in uorvaiis,
Wednesday.
William Hall, of Polk cui-ty,
visited io Corvallis TuesdHy and
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Robinett, of Halney,
arrived Tuesday for a tfisit with her
sister, Mrs. B. A. Cathey .
Frank Rinebart, of Eastern Ore
gon, has arrived for a visit with
his cousin, F. E. Edwards.
Mrs. James Bier is quite ill at
her home on Fourth etreet. Dr.
Burgess is in attendance.
M. L. Frantz, the well-known
merchant of Hoekins, transacted
business in Corvallis, Wednesday.
John McChesney and family,' i f
A bany, are guests this wek i f
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Stewart now
occupy the house on Fourth ftrft-t
recently vacated by Crl Porter
and family.
The Baptist church is closed un
til the first Sunday in September.
The pastor is taking his vacation
in F'ortland. .
John Johnson, of Wren, was in ,
Corvxilis, Wednesday and left yes
terday to join a surveying party in
the Cascades .
William Kisor, of Portland, who
has been visiting Corvallis relatives,
left Wednesday for a vacation in
the Cascades.
W. Gearhart, of Iowa was a
Corvallis visitor this week, having
come to the valley to view the
country while on a trip to the Fair.
The little son of Charles Mc
Henry fell from a hay loft Sunday,
sustaining a fracture of the arm.
He is doing as nicely as could be
expected.
-The Siletz captain plays center
field. He is half Russian, half
base ball crank. His name is
Caseyatthebatsky. Watch him
when he is at-the-batsky.
George Pruett, a rising young
jeweler of Oakland, arrived in Cor
vallis, Tuesday, for a brief visit
with his brother, Ralph Pruett. The
visitor is enroute East.
In Brownitspah, ; catcher, and
Butleronitz, If, the Siletz base ball
team has two batters of unusual
ability, either of whom is liable to
bat out a home run at any time.
Henry Oleman, who suffered a
very serious injury in an accidental
shooting affair at Summit a few
weekB ago, is gradually .improving,
with chances favorable for ultimate
recovery. . . ?
Jesse Peak and :Mr. Warfield
came out afoot from Alsea, Mon
day, in search of work in the har
vest nelds. lhe former went to
Buena Vista, Wednesday, to visit
relatives.
During the present week H. L.
French has sent some sixty .dd
varieties of wheat to the Fair.
From all accounts it seems that our
exhibit is coming to the front and
the indications are that from now
on everything possible will be done
to bring our county to the notice of
the public. : ;
The county court secured the
services of George A. Waggoner to
assist in caring for the exhibit of
Benton at the Fair. As the . mat
ter now stands both Mr. Waggoner
and Roy Raber will be in charge of
our county display at the Exposi
tion. H. L. French and son will
manage matters for the county at
this end of the line.
V , Additional Local. J
See Blackledge for furniture, etc.
,,' . - 26
Mrs. Alex Campbell arrived
borne a few days ago from a visit
at the Fair.
wall
Blackledge, leading
dealer " '
paper
30t
John Bier and wife spent a week
at the Exposition recently.
Largest line of matting in coun
ty at Black ledges. 30tf
A merry-go-round reached town
Wednesday, and went into busi
ness on the lot back of the laundry
People who have a telephone
need only to notify Small's bakery
any time they want bread and it
will be delivered at once. 62-71
Miss Josephine Geary, a trained
nuree trom Portland, is the guebt
of Mss rauiiue Kline. -
A marriage licensn was issued
Wednesday to John P. Rusk, of
Joseph, Oregon, and Miss Agnes
M. Vest, Corvallis.
Harrison D. Barrett will deliver
a lecture this evening at Barrett
Lyceum. All should hear this not
ed man.
Sherman Gleason had tha mie
fortune to get his left arm badly
hurt last wrek while doing some
turning at his mill on Beaver
Creek.
Rain-in-the-face (Lanepwahkane)
who plays third base for Siletz, is a
son of bcott .Lane and is a Uhema-
wa football and base ball player of
unusual ability.
The county clerk was Wednes
day ordered to issue a ware house
license to J. P. Logan, of Kinsrs
Valley upon the furnishing by him
of a bond for $1,000.
Mrs. Harrison Morris, of Minn.,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
(jrrosbeck, of Creswell, Or., were
guests at Fed Clark's Monday.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Clark were
girlhood friends.
H. S. Wertheimer, special repre
sentative of Collier's Weekly, has
been in town during the past few
days irr the interest of that most
splendid publication.
Alpha Hall is being vhoroughly
renovated for the beginning of coK
lege next month. We are inform
ed that Prof and Mrs. J. B. Hor
ner will have charge of the dormi
tory during the coming school year.
Wm. Dunham and family, ac
companied by Miss Kate McKen-
ney, departed Tuesday for Wald-
port and te Yachata country on
a camping trip that they expect to
extend over a period of three or
four weeks. " "-""'"
Get
Sale
This is the "Get Away Season" and as usual we are up with the times.
We're not going to leave, but our stock of Summer " Oxfords are.
They've received notice to depart. " They leave via the Club Price
Route, and the new price should land every pair of them at their
destination within ten days. This means hundreds of pairs of this
season's best styles of fine Oxfords for men, women and children, at
one-fourth to one-third less than usual. Take advantage of it while
we have your style and size.
Summer Oxfords for All, at Melted Prices
$2.85 - FOR OUR REGULAR -$3.50 $2.45 FOR OUR REGULAR - $3.00
$1.95 - FOR OUR REGULAR - $2.50 MLf $1.60 - FOR OVR REGULAR - $2.00
$1.25 - FOR OUR REGULAR - $1.50 fidsfeJ BAREFOOT SANDALS, - 70 CENTS
$a Lit
ELBMEP
ESTABLISHED 1864.
The White House,
Garvaitis, Ore,
At the home of the bride's pa
rents in Independence, Tuesday
evening, was celt-mated tne mar
riage ot George Belt, of Corvallis,
and Miss Josie Woods of that city
Only the immediate relatives of the
young couple were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Belt came to Cjrvallis,
Wednesday, and proceeded . on to
Newport, where they will spend a
week. . They will reside in Cor
vallis, where Mr. Belt is a salesman
in the S. L. Kline store. The bride
is one of the leading girls of In
dependence, and Mr. Belt has hosts
of friends hereabouts that join iu
Oj' ' csr- atalaiict.S; .--
Dave Osburn has been granted
leave of absence for 30 days and
intends passing the time in Eastern
Oregon. For four years he has
been constantly on duty and it is
enough to wear out any man. The
vacation will do him good and he
will return in better condition for
his duties. Fred Overlander will
fill the vacancy during Dave's
absence. . .
The funeral of the lats Emma
Schoel was held at the family resi
dence in Corvallis at 9 a m. Wed
nesday. The services were con
ducted by. Rev. Hurd of the Evan
gelical church, and a large num
ber of friends and neighbors were
present to pay a last tribute ef
respect., The remains were taken
to Peoria, the old home of tne
Schoel family. Miss Schoel was
formerly an OAC student, and was
an attractive young woman who
had many friends. Much sympathy
is felt for the sorrowing family. '
The court has instructed Clerk
Moses to make an index to judge
ments rendered in " the Benton
county court, something that , has
never before been done in this
county . The undertaking means
much painstaking labor for Mr,
Moses as there are, it is estimated,
from 15,000 to 20,000 judgments to
be indexed. This covers all tne
judgments ever rendered since the
beginning of court " in Benton
Mrs. M. C. Watson, of Drasco,
Mipeouri; William Sinnett, of Riiek
county. Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Wright, of Drasco, Missouri,
arrived Wednesday for a yisiUwith
relatives. - They are relatives of
Mrs. A. N. Locke and will spend
two months in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wigle and
sons arrived Wednesday from their
home near Prineville, Or, They
droye out and - W3re five days on
the trip. They will make this city
their headquarters for a few weeks.
Mrs. Wigle is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 8. N." Wilkins. '"
J. F. Irwin, f r a long time
deputy county clerk of Benton, left
Wednesday for Eastern Washing
ton, where he has accepted a posi
tion as book-keeper in a large ware
house. His Benton . friends wiBh
him success in his new field.
BASE BALL
- BASE BALL
SILETZ
VS
' CORVALLIS
SATURDAY 3 P. M.
SATURDAY 3 P. M.;
A party consisting of . Misses
Mable Cressy, Pearl Squire, Maude
Hawley, Eiva Taylor and Bertha
Bohatioa pased through Corvallis
yesterday from Independence to
Newport, where they are to rsma'n
three weeks. , - - .
Communion services will be held
at the United. Evangelical church
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev
M. J. Ballantyne, of Dallas, will
preach both morning and evening,
and will also hold a preliminary
service on Saturday evening. There
will be services in this church every
Sunday during the summer both
morning and evening. Rev. C. s.
Hurd, pastor .
"Arthur Cady, eon of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Geo. B. Keady, arrived from
Olympia, Wash., Tuesday even
ing. For some time he was fore
man on the Daily Olympian, .but
has resigned and will occupy the
position cf assistant at the college
on the resignation of Otto F. L.
Herse, which is to go into effect
September 1st.
Jerry Rusk, an attorney cf
Joseph, Or., and Miss Agnes Vest,
of Portland, were united in wed
!"c'i -We lzl'-r v:- - t-i.be
Rusk home south of the college.
Miss Emma Rusk, of Heppner,
was bridesmaid and Lee Rusk, of
Washington, was best man. Only
a few intimate friends were invited.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. L-e, ' Episcopal minister of
Salem, Oregon.
E. P. Greffoz has prepared a
petition in bankruptcy and sent it
to the United States District court
at Portland to haye it granted. If
granted then all creditors may
meet and select a trustee. If they
fail to do this, then Referee Hoi-;
gate will appoint said trustee. We 1
are informed that . this action,, i
should the petition be granted, will
render void all attachments that ;
have been filed heretofore on Mr.
Greffoz's property. j
As the first articles of incbrpora- I
tion in the matter of the students'
building at OAC did not comply;
with the statutes, new articles were
filed a day or two ago. Ac ording
to papers lately filed E. R. Lake is
president of the association; A. B.
Cordley, vice-president; F. E.
Edwards, secretary and treasurer;
B. F.IIrvine.and Dr. James Withy
combe are trustees. The five gentle
men above mentioned are the in
corporators. F. M": Rhinehart, a neighbor of
Joseph Yates for- many years when
they hpth farmed in Linn county
years ago, has been a guest of friends
in this city during the past fw
days.- Mr. Rhinehart has just re
turned from a six-months' visit t
Fresno, California. He reports the
thermometer to have soared up to
115 in the shade while he was in
that section. . He srld his Linn
county farm eight or niue years
ago and after looking over various
; sections of Eastern Oregon, located
at L.ondon, which place is still his
home. He has great faith in the
future of that section and dec'ara
it to be a' good place for a man to
go and get in on the ground floor.
Mr. Kinehart is an uncle of Major
Edwards of OAC.
A
MAN
Is Judged by the Hat heWears.
We carry a larger stock of Hats
than some exclusive hat stores.
If you don't believe it we'll show
you the goods.
F. L. MILLER,
CORVALLI
OREGON
HOiE SEEKERS
It roil are looking for some real gooo
Bargains In Stock, Grain, Fruit and
Poultry Ranches, write for our special
list, or c 'me and see ns. We will take
pleasure in giving you reliaDle informa
tion: also showing you over the county
AMBLER & WAITERS,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS? INSURANCE
VIRGIL E. WAITERS, CORVALLIS. . HENRY AMBLERt PHILOMATH.
Wanted To rent a small cottae. Ad
dress "Kaerth" in care of Gazette. 64-5
Yesterday, Miss Nellie Cameron went
to Portland to remain a couple of week?.
Ellsworth Em in and wife are home
from a trip to the mountains of Yamhill
county. ' - -
Dave Gellatly arrived yesterday from
Wenatchee, WaBh., for a visit with re
latives and friends. .
: Mrs. J. Mason issues a cordial invita
tion to the ladies to call and inspect a
new shipment of fall hats jrist received.
As a sequel to a visit of Inspector
Hobbs iu this city, Jacob Blnmberg paid
a fine of 337-50 yesterday toi . selling
liquor without government license. .
Job Printing.
Cheap Sunday Rates Between
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.
Low round trip rales have been vlaced
n effect between Portland and Willam
ette Valley points, in either direction.
Tickets will be sold
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limited to return on or before the
following Monday.
, Rate to or From Cokvallis, $3.00.
Call on Southern Pasific Co's Agents
for particulars.
When you pay out
good money for
printing, be sure
and get good print
ing for the money !
.1 'o not send out printed mat
ter to your customers that is
a dissrrece to your business
a disgrace to your town and
a disgrace to the printer who
puts it out. '
Good Work costs
you no more than
the bad.
Was la Poor Health For Years.
Ira W. Kellev, of Mansfield. Pa.,
write: "I was in poor' health for two
years, suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble, and spent considerable money
consulting physicians without obtaining
any marked benefit, but was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure, and I desire to add
my testimony that it may be the cause of
restoring the health of others'' lletuee
substitutes. Sold by Graham & Worth-
Good printing is correct in
spelling correct in gram
marcorrect in punctuation
on good stock printed
with good ink and some
thing that it is a pleasure to
look at.
Bring your Job Work to the
Gazette Office.