C
10CAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Willia-ti Vidito and daugh
ter left Tuesday to see the Fair.
Marshall . Miller returned Tues
day night from, a visit of several
days in Portland.
C. M. Wynant,a business roan,
of Newport, transacted business in
Corvaliis Tuesday.
Miss Lavina Wood is expected
home' today from a visit with
friends ai Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sollenberg
returned Wednesday evening from
a yisit to the exposition.
Mrs. Ed Felton, Jr., is suffering
with an attack of measlefr . There
are other cases reported about
town.
Mrs. O. V. Ingram, of Junction
City, and Mrs. Mary J. Ingram, of
Monroe, were guests Tuesday of
Mrs. T. H. Wellsher.
The New England supper given
Wednesday evening by , the ladies
of the Presbyterian church was a
pronounced success.
Mrs. William Groves left Thurs
day for Salem, and was joined there
by Frank Groves. Tho two are
now visiting Portland and the Fair.
Mrs. P. A. Moses returned Tues
day from a two weeks', visit at Ya
quina with her, daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Trask, who has been quite
ill. . -
Mrp. Chester Averv and children
leave tomorrow for Klamath Falls,
t r . :
to reeiae. air. Avery oeraiea a
stock ranch in the vicinity of that
place; and the family will reside in
town.
Mrs. E. S. Murray, who recently
went from Corvaliis to Portland to
reside, invites all Corvaliis friends
to call at her new address, ; 182, E.
22d street, where she is now locat
ed with her family.
Ed Wiles, of Wells, one of Ben
ton's best known ranchers, was a
Corvaliis business visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Wiles has leased , his Boap
Creek farm and is soon to tnove to
Albany to reside.
T. C. Fletcher is enroute by team
from Eastern Oregon to Corvaliis,
to join his family. The Fletchers
aie located in the J. B. Goodman
houB). Mr. Fletcher is expected to
reach this city within a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V.. Misner and
daughter, and IX, M. Trine left
Sunday for California, en . route to
their home .at Rhapal, Nebraska,
after a visit with F. O. Gray and
family, in Corvaliis, who are rela
tives. By an order of the Benton county
court, George Green has been ap
pointed' guardian . of Walter E.
Green, an insane patient, cqmmit
ed to the asylum from Benton the
10th of last May. Walter E.
Green owns property valued at
$1,100.
H. L. Dunn, wife and child,
who have been visiting relatives in
this city and . Alsea, arrived from
the latter plee Tuesday after a
visit of six weeks. .Wednesday.
fYinv tnnt thoir rlnnart.nrn fnr Wnlf
Creek, Southern Oregon, where they
will pass the winter. They recent
ly came to Oregon from Oklahoma.
Tuesday, J . W. Shedd, a brother
of S. L.ghedd, of this city, arrived
in CorvalHs for a visit of a week or
turn Thia ia hia firnt t.rln t.n this
part of the country and he has
formed a very favorable opinion of
what he has seen so far. The vis
' itor's home is in Jaspar county,.
Indiana. . ' . .
' Floyd, son of Mi-, and Mr. Henry
Bristow, who was operated on in
Portland for a very severe attack
of appendicitis, about two weeks
ago, is reported to be doiiig well
with chances favorable for complete
- and rapid recovery. . Miss Greeta
Bristow returned home Tuesday
from Portland, having been at her
brother's bedside. '
Real estate seems still to be mov
ing somewhat, around here, as "11
ehown by recent sales made by
. Ambler & Watters: C. A. Rust to
t-v m -t 1 i it
U. it. Uioure, n xseorasKa, 11 acres
2 miles south of Philomath, $1,000
A. S. Stone to . Chae. Zeisler, of
Kansas. 94 . acres 5 miles' east of
Corvaliis $4,000; Mr. Shuff to
Lwis Benson, of Kansas, 71 acres
6 miles east of Corvaliis, $3,650.
How a report will ' get started
without any foundation whatever, is
a source 01. everlasting conjecture.
Recently rumor has been abroad
to tae enect that Moses isros, were
going to quit Uorvallia , ana go
back to Philomath to do business.
There is not an iota of truth in any
such . statement. In the first place
this firm already have a branch
store in Philomath, and have had
even before coming to this city to
do business. Arrangements have
been perfected for quarters in the
Fisher brick and workmen are al
ready at woric on some very exten
sive repairs that are to be made es-
. pecially for this farm. v
Mrs. Rose Selling has returned
from a visit with Portland friends.
Mrs. Peters who was seriously ill
for a few days this week, is im
proving. Charles Pernor, accompanied by
his mother, left Tuesday to spend
the remainde of the week at the
Exposition.
W. G. Lane left Tuesday to see
tho eights. at the Fair. During his
absence S. L, Henderson has been
acting chief of police. . -
D. P. Johnson departed for Port
land .Tuesday, after a visit of sev
eral months with his neices. Misses
Ella and Thia Johnson, in Coiva'-
lis.
T. W. B. Smith and family, Mrs.
Chester Avery and Mrs. J. R.
Smith and daughter, Miss Grace,
returned the first of the week from
a visit of a week at the Fair.
Mrs. Frank Bowersox left Wed
nesday for Salem for a visit with
friends. From there she goes to
Portland, en route to her homa at
Glendale, Southern Oregon.
John Brown, of Monroe, was
transacting business- in Corvaliis,
Tuesday. .Mr. Brown is known as
the leading populist of Long Tom,
and has been a familar figure at all
the populist conventions ever held
u Corvaliis.
Dr. J. M. Pruett and wifu have
arrived lrom Portland, where they
paid a visit to the Fair, after hay
ing been guests of Pendleton re
latives for some days. Thev reside
at Oakland, California, and are the
parents of Ralph Pruptt, the genial
salesman at S. L. Kline's store.
The last will and testament of
he late W. J. Kelly has been filed
for probate at the clerk's office;
the witnesses J. C. Looney, T. H.
Wellsher and James Looney. M.
Wllhelm has been , appointed ad
ministrator of the estate, which is
valued at $250.
A few days ago, Edward Wills,
brother of R..C. Wills, of this
ity, arrived with his family from
Reno, Nevada, for a short visit.
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Wills and Edward Willis and fam-
ly went1 to Portland to see the
Fair during the closing days.
A. E, Lewis is building a sub
stantial new residence in Job's Ad
dition, ju&tea9t of the T. T. ..Vin
cent home. Charles Heckart is the
contractor. The structure is a two
story affair, and will add greatly to
the appearance of that part of town.
Robert Buchanan, wife and
aughter are moving their house
hold effects this week from their
ranch home in Southern Benton
county to Corvaliis, where they are
to take up their residence with W.
A. Buchanan. 1 he home farm , is
to be operated the coming "year by
Arthur Buchanan, an attractive
youDg bachelor, who may not al
ways remain so.
A reception to the student body
8 to be given tonight in the Pres
byterian church by all the christian
endeavor - societies of Corvaliis.
There will be a "short program be
ginning at 8 o'clock-, which will in
clude a selection by a male quar
telte, a reading hy Archie Burns,
address, Rev. Hurd, guitar solo,
Mrs. Grace E. Hall, and a vocal
solo by Miss Lu'u Spangler. Re
freshments will be served and a
general good time then in order.
Everyone is invited.
On Friday evening at the Col
lege cbapel an athletic benefit will
be given by Oscar Francis Browne,
the noted cartoonist, and chalk talk
er. The entertainment will, be of
special interest toall who support
athletics, as well as to those who
appreciate art. The .lecture will
treat of cartoons in general, and
stories of college life interspersed
with drawings of local characters,
will be the feature. 01 the evening's
program, which will be tun 01
amusement as well as instruction.
Critics and the press vunite in pro
bouncing Mr. Browne the peer of
any cartoonist - now appearing on
the stage.- Admission 25 cents. ;-. 1
Since the publication in the Ga
zette of the list of awards 'made by
H. E. Dosch, manager of exhibits
at the Lewis nnd Clark Fair, in the
Benton county display, several ad
ditional honors have been added to
the, credit of Benton. Among these
is a silver medal to C. L. Malone,
for a maple burl sent in from
Alsea, F. P. Sheasgreen, gold medal
which is the highest award possi
ble, for hard wood panels of various
Benton , county woods. These
panels formed the base that en
closed the Benton countv booth,
and were hard-dressed and polish
ed by Norton Adams, of Corvaliis.
Virgil Watters, to his surprise, re--
ceived honorable mention for
mounted deer heads which he sent
for ornaments in the' Benton Booth.
The rewards were highly gratify
ing to the people of Corvaliis and
Benton generally, ana go. to prove
that, in spite of adverse criticisms,
the exhibit from Benton was after
lull, worthy of xecognition.
Edwin Rose went to Portland
Monday f jr a visit to the Lewis
and Clark.
Mr. and Mrp. Wilh Wicks are to
leave today for a farewell visit to
the Exposition.
Miss Pearl Jones and mother
have been seeing sights at the Eair
for the past few days.
United Evangelical church A. M.
subject, "The Evolution of a Man."
Evening services at 7:30.
Henry Ambler, the real estate
man, went to Portland Tuesday, ou
business and pleasure intent.
Willie Scott, of. Portland, a grad
uate of OAC in the class of 1900,
visited Corvaliis fiiend-i fiis week.
Prof. Mordaunt GooJnoueh has
agrain resumed his classes in Port
land. He .will continue teaching
here as well.
Dr. Cathey and son, Collie, went
over to Albany Tuesday , evening
to attend a , medical lecture deliver
ed in that city.
R. L. Buchanan and wife have
moved to town ' from the country,
and will keep house for their son,
Recorder W. A. Buchanan.
Dr. Clarence Henkle and wife, of
Moscow, Idaho, arrived in Corvaliis,
Wednesday, for a short visit with
G. W. Henkle, father of the doctor.
A marriage license was issued,
Wednesday, to W. J. Johnson and
Mrs. Minnie Forester, both of Phil
omath precinct. Mr. Johnson is a
well-known farmer of his section.
S. H. Moses and wife, of Philo
math, are visiting the Fair. Dur
ing their absence Leonard Moses, of
this city, is in charge of the Philo
math store.
Rev. J. E. Eliison and bride were
expected to arrive in this city yes-
rday. The , reverend genHeman
is occupying the pulpit of the M.
Jii. church, South of this city.
We wish to call the attention to
the adyer.isement of the Eiler's Pi
ano house found in another column.
A careful reading of what they have
to say may be money in vour
pocket.
. Mrs. S. D. Adams, who recently
suffered a stroke of a character akin
to apoplexy, took a turn for the
worse a few days ago and her condi
tion is such that it occasions 'con
siderable anxiety.
Wednesday, at the home of. Eli
Spencer, Jesse B. Spencer and Miss
Mary Leoria jscott were united , in
marriage. .Recorder T. T. Vincent
performed the ceremony. A .num
ber of relatives and friends were in
attendance, both from this city and
Alsea. The young couple will
make their home at the Benton
County Lumber Mills for the pres
ent. -.. . : ... : . " .
Some people have, peculiar, ideas
of matters legal. . For instance, the
county Clerk is authorized to issue
a marriage license, but he can't is
sue divorce . papers, to undo ; the
mischief he may have assisted ip
bringing about. - A few davs ago a
couple appeared before Clerk Mos
es and requested a divorce license.
They did not get it.
On Friday evening at the college
chspel, an athletic benefit will be
given by Oscar Francis Browne,
the noted lecturer and cartoonist.
The lecture will consist of cartoons
in general, experiences of a -travel
ing artist and stories of college
life, mterspresd with drawings of
famouB , and amusing characters
Pastoral scenes quickly made with
chalks arid charcoal, and cariea
turea ot local celebrities. ,
- Congregational .church Sun day
school at J0.00; Young Men's Class
at 1U:UU; Morning service at 11:UU;
Junior endeavor at 4:00; Senior
endeavor at 6 30 Vesper and ser
mon at .oU. ' Morning sermon,
"Same Things that Every Church
and borne individuals ought to
Know, " or "A Plain Discussion of
every day truths . lor progressive
people."" Evening sermon, "A Fall
Sermon" or "How to Prolong Sum
mer lime. This for you come
Presbyteriaa church- Sunday School
at 10 A. M. ; preaching services at 11
A. M., and 7:30 P. M. Young people's
society at 6:80 P. M., Bev.- Vincent will
ocenpy the pulpit morning and " evening.
At the meeting of the Willamette
Presbytery, held at Salem, some items of
business were transacted that may be
of interest to church people throughout
the state. A short cut was taken by the
Cumberland Presbyterians to consummate
the union of the two churches that has
been in progress for the past two years.
The Cumberland church at McMinnville
made application to come into the Pres
byterian church and they were received,
pastor, people - and property. The
churches at Junction, Creswell. Cottage
Grove, and Albany also made applica
tion, and - were received. Bev. - T. T.!
Vincent, of the Evangelical Association,
made application to be received into the
ministry of ihe Presbyterian church, and
after a thorough examination he was
unanimously received by - a vote of the
Presbytery,-; ' ' '
Additional Local
See Blackledge for Linoleum, elc.
1 . 26
Mrs. James Groshong is a visit! r
at the Fair this week. .
leading wall
paper
- SOi-
Fa;r
ruga at
30.f
Albany
, Blackledge,
dealer.
Miss Anna Day has been
visitor thia week.
Art squares and art
Black ledges.
J. H. Simpson was an
business visitor Tuesdav.
Take The Gazette "for all the
local newsl ;
. Bert Thompson has been taking
in the Fair since Monday. . y'
, To Rent LPgl t house-keeping
rooms, wood, light, and everything
furnished. Inq. Mrs. E. F. Bryai t.
- , 82tf
Miss Cora ewton left Tuesday
to "do" the Bair a few days. ,
Country school district teachers
can be supplied with monthly re
port cards by the Gazette. Write
your wants. 81t
-B. Woldt, of Portland, has been
a Corvaliis visitor this week.
Wood Choppers Wanted 10C0
cords to cut and wood to sell -in
stump. Anyone wanting to take
contract come; do. not write. P. A.
Kline's line phone No. 1. P. A.
Kline. . , 82tf
Mrs. C. C. Huff left Tuesday
for a visit at the Exposition.
Don't forget that we are head-:
quarters for Graphophones and
Records. . We have j ust received a
new lot of Columbia .Disc and Cy;
linder Records. Also a lot of the
American Blue Records the best
made. Graham & Wells; 70tf
: Asa Taylcr of Independence ha9
been in Corvaliis this week on busi
ness .
Every man owes it to himsc If
and his family to master a trade or
profession. Read the display, ad
vertisement of , the Six Morse
Schools of Telegraphy in this. issue
and learn how easily ... a young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured a position. 67tf
Miss Sarah Elgin and Miss Lin
ville left yesterday to spend the
rest of the weak at the Fair.
Largest line of malting in coun
ty at Black ledges. 30tf
Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy Overlander ar
rived home from a visit in Portland and
at the Fair.
To Paint or not Paint? is the
question nany . house owners are
now puzzling over. very, likely if
you knew the very low; prices at
which we are selling high grade
paints and oils you would decide to
paint.- We have everything you
need for any painting iob, large or
small. Graham & Wells. .' - 70tf
The contract lor doiog thebrick work
on the Fisher biick in connection with
the fine nev front to be put in Jor Mos
es Bros.. quar ter,. has been' suo-let"- by
Charlie Heckart to John ' Bier" and sons.
Edward and He"ry. . - .
Benton County was awarded a bronze
medal 01 educational exhibit at Lewis
and Clark Fair. , ' '
. When you buy clothes
here you may be sure of
getting: what you want.
, Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are noted for style
and quality all-wool; no
"mercerized" nor any
other cotton.
We've pric e d them
right; the label is in them,
i small thing to" look for
a big thing to find.
Sole
: vallis.
agents for Cof-
Copyright 1905 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
ESTABLISHED 1864.
Tha People's Store, Corvaliis, Ore.
fall Qoofls Ready
W06
w7
3
Just received a large assortment of fall and winter
dress goods. This shipment includes broad cloths,
Henriettas, eioenes, craveaettes, waisting and fancy
mixtures,- wool plaids for ladles waists andchiSdrens
dresses.
er Garments ?v
S iciety invitations and wedding
announcements . . are " constantly
changing in styles of type faces and
form. Have them printed neatly
and . up-to-date at'- the Gazette
office. SOtf
For Sale.
. Choice oat, .Vetch and cheat
seed, to be had at reasonable
prices either at the Corvaliis or
Benton Flouring Mills.
A. W. FISCHER. Man.
80tf
Piano Lessons.
Mordaunt A. Goodnouah announces
the opening of his studio, on 4th and
Jackson streets, September 18. Pupils
received at any tinie in Piano, Harmony
and Theoretical subjects. Send for cata
logue. Phone Ind. 476. ; 76-84
Don't Borrow Troubte.
It is a bad habit to borrow anything.
but the woist thine you can possibly bor
row is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy,
wearv and worn-out by the pains and
poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright
disease, ana similar internal disorders,
don't sit down and brood over your
symptoms but -fly - for relief Jo Electric
Bitters. Here you will find eare and
cermanent , forgetfulness of all t-our
troubles, and your, body will not be
burdened by a load of debt disease. At
Allen & Woodward's -drug store. Price
50c. Guaranteed.
Cheat) Sunday Rates Between
Portland and Willamette
; Valley Poinfs.
Low round trip rates have been placed
n effect between Portland ana Willam
ette Valley points, in either direction,
Tickets will be sold; " . '
SATURDAYS. AND SUNDAYS,
aid limited to return on or before the
following Monday.
- Rate to oe Fbom Corvallib, 13.00.
Call on Southern Pacific Co'a Agents
for .particulars.
Our first shipment of ladies and misses
raincoats and childrens jackets has
arrived. Ladies and misses Empire
coats in transit. Style, fit and quality
are the essentials in womens garments.
The Palmer Garment excete in these three points
and more than taatj.it gives vydu the money value.
Style, fit arid quality that are right. You are in
vited to inspect this line. .
Corvaliis,
Oregon
Li. Milfer
r--
1'
fit - i'2i JZ-L' -'; iv ' -1 i 1 4
lihe vtAzettr oince is equipped witn
all the proper requisites in machinery
and tools to print anvthinjr from a call- 1
ing card to a full sheet poster. Besides
you get the benefit of experienced print-
ers to handle your .work. Printing is
our business and while we ; are always
crowded we are never so busy but that
we can turn out a job on short notice.
A few of tbeitms mei-tioced below niay be rrquired by you l)va
U month. The beet for tie !eHt money. .ThinK it over.
Trespass Notices printed on caiiTas. '
District scliooi tcaehers' monthly report cards.
Wedding annornicemants and society inYitations. :
Business cards and circulars.
- Letterheads, statements, euvelopes, etc.
Funeral announcements.
1
-'-
Dm O. Hloatand.
X
Ch mm. Blakamler.
CORVALUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
. Patronize Homo Industry
CORVAlitS,
. OREGON.
Outmlda Order Solicited.
All Work Bumranteud.
For results advertise' in the Gazette