3J
10CAL AND PERSONAL
S. N. Wilkins n-turned Monday
from a trip to Portland, and central
Washington. -
Amos Kisor went to Siletz yes
terday and will remaiD during the
winter in the ttore of his sister,
Mrr. C. G. Copeland. He expects
to return to Coryallis in April.
Milea Belden, the veteran OAC
hnrdler. und orominent member of
th Fenior class, has returned to
college and again taken up his
studies. Mr. Belden is from Union
county.
George A. Waggoner is back
from the Lewis and (Jlark Exposi-
ti.i win! fii miifa a w h i 1 p hn wan
representative of this county in
connection with the Benton exhib
it. Willis Vidito, who assisted Mr
Waggoner for a time, is also home
afiain.
Ed Greffoz, who has been in
town several days this week assist
ing in straightening out Borne busi
ness affairs and visiting with his
family, departed yesterday for the
Thureton logging camp up on the
Calapooia, Borne forty odd miles
from this city.
Yesterday, Gene Simpson, of this
city, shipped to Homer Davenport
one d ze.n China pheasants. Dav
enport has had quarters for a large
collection of birds and beasts at the
Exposition grounds, Portland, dur
ing the summer and fall, but is now
M lulling up stakes, ills special car
eaves Portland today for his home
at Morris Plains, New Jersey.
The College Glee Club was reor
ganized this week and hereafter
will be composed of eight selected
voices young men advanced in
musical knowledge and otherwise
qualified. President Gatch has en
gaged Mr. Otto Herse to direct the
club. We can expect splendid en
tertainment from the organization
during the present school year..
The game of foot bali Wednesday
afternoon between Willamette ard
the Pullman (WaBh.) Giants re
sulted in a score of 11 to 6 in favor
of Willamette. Tomorrow Pullman
plays OAC and we may look for a
rattling good game, as Coach fetec
kle, of OAC, saw the game in
Salem, Wednesday, and he reports
Pullman to have a strong, fast
team.
Miss: Alma Hearn, the leading
ladv in "Honest Hearts " is declared
4ay the Oregonian to be a prime
favvrite. That paper also says
Tuesday's iesue) that Miss Hearn
has made a very careful study of
the character, and while it is diffi
cult, it is so nicely fitted to her
personality that she should capture
her audience more completely than
ever.
Prof. W. T. Shaw went to Port
land the first of the week for the
purpose of supervising the shipment
of OAC'a exhibit, at the Fair, back
to Cbrvallis. Besides bringing back
the selection of mounted birds and
other exhibits, the professor will
probably bring the accompanying
sold medals which were awarded
the college. The Oregon. Agricul
tural College was the only mstitu
tioD receiving gold medals exclus
ively. All others received some si
er and bronze ones.
' Mr?. J. E. Moore, a cousin of
M. I. M. Turner of this city, ar
rived in Corvallis a few days ago
and will epend the winter here.
Sh is a saleslady of considerable
experience in St. Louis.
Mrs. Lloyd Soehren and Mrs.
Herbert Dunkleberger, of Dallas,
spent Sunday in this city, the
pupstp of Dr. and(Mrs.B. A. Cathey.
Prof. Dunkleberger holds a chair in
Dallas College.
S '.ciety invitations and wedding
announcements are constantly
changine-in styles of type faces and
form. Have them printed neatlv
and up-to-date at the Gazette
office. 80tf
At the time of going to press last
nicjbt preparations were in progress
for the great reception of J. M.
Nolan & Son and everything indi
cated that the occasion would be a
memorable one.
During tne first of the week, I.
C. Catton and daughter, of Brim
field, Illinois, arrived in this city
and were guests for a few days at
the home of S. IT. Moore. The gen
tlemen were friends-in Illinois for
years. Mr. Catton and daughter
have been touring Canada and the
Northwest for twO or three months.
F. P. Sheasgreen is developing
something new in the way of road
building. Near his city residence
is a mud hole that has been an
eye sore" to him for some time and
the other morning he started filling
it up. The first thing he did was
to place a mattress in the hole
presumably that what followed
might rest easy.'
A recent issue of the Oregon Mu
tual contains a comprehensive list
of losses by the Oregon Fire Relief
Association for 1905. The losses
are usually small; in Benton coun
ty the lees per $1,000 insurance
was but $1,915. This is certainly
good showing and pleasing to Cai
Thrasher, the local agent of the as
sociation.
The city water omipany are' ordering
lot more pipe for service in the present
water system in this city. For some
time they have been importuned to ex
tend their mains and to lay pipes where
heretofore they have not reached and
are now preparing to comp'.y with the
requests of their patrons. Considerable
pipe is to be laid, we are informed, aud
much of it is of good pize.
Beginning nt the M. E. Church cor
ner, a tlx men main la to.be laid along
College street west to the college cam
pus. There is also a quantity of four inch
pipe to be laid, from which various sized
pipes will connect with houses hither
and yon. In short, according to the pre
sent plans of the water company much
pipe is to be laid for the benefit of patrons
in the western portion of the city.
Dr. Farra assures us that hio company
is at present negotiating with a company
with a view to securing a splendid filter
for installation in connection with the
present water system.
At the home of the bride's father.
fSyilliam Crees. this city, ai eight
o'clock Wednesday evening, Grover
Headrick and Mrs. Lessa Scrafford
were united in marrige. Only
few intimate friends were present
and the marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mark Noble.
jesotn tne bride and groom are
anzong our most highly respected
people and a host of friends wish
them both happiness and prosper
ity. They will reside in the resi
dence just east of the F. L. Miller
home.
Dr. Jame3 Withycombe addressed
the young men of the college last
baturday afternoon orr the topic,
-'The Power of Example." The
doctor gave a very interesting talk
touching upon the praticil essentials!
of high citizenship, strong, noble i
characters, and the power that
lnust lead our nation on through
rv prosperity. That the students ap
preciated the opportunity of. hear
ing 8ucn an address, was demon
strated by the large attentive audi
ence. Harry O. Hill, International
Secretary, will speak next Satur
day. Let the hungry eat. The Ladies'
Guild of the local Episcopal church
will serve a roast beef dinner next
Wednesday evening, October 25th,
in the builoing formerly occupied
by Mr. Berman as a grocery estab-i
lishment ' and located on north
Main street. The dinner will be
served from five to nine o'clock and
will consist of the following palat
able dishes: Roast beef and gravy,
potatoes, salads, pickles, hot rolls
and butter, jelly, coffee and cake.
The dinner will cost 25 cents. Ice
cream' 10 cents. An abundant
k Supply of home made candies will
also ba on gale.
George Hansell and wife arrived
n Corvallis, Tuesday, from Athena,
Eastern Oregon, for a visit with
relatives. George Hansell is a
brother of William Hansell and
Mrs.' Samuel Kerr, both of this
cily. It is about 13 years since he
paid Corvallis a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leasure
arrived in Corvallis, Tuday, from
Northern Idaho. Mi . Leasure is a
brother-in-law of John Lenger of
this city. It is about 26 years emce
Mr. Leasure was in Corvallis, and
this period has been productive of
some changes in the visitor, but not
t as great an extent as would have
been expected. He is farming now
and is getting along very nicely.
At the home of Mrs. Mary Bar
clay, Wednesday evening. Miss
Lean Bai lay aud Arthur Buchanan
were united m wedlock in tne
presence of many friends and rela
tives. The marringe ceremony was
pronounced by Rev. C. L. Mc-
Causland. After the congratula
tions were ov-sr Arthur and his
bride departed, amid showers of
rice, for the farm of the groom's
father some ' ten or twelve miles
south of this city.
The subject of the sermon at the
Church of Christ next Sunday at
11 A. M. will be one of extra ordin'
ary importance. It will be the ques
tion. "Caii I Love Mv Enemies? '
A few years ago Wo Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister to this country, in
a speech at a banquet confessed
that the sentiments of the "Sermon
cn the Mount" were grand, but too
high for f i ail humanity. Are they?
Come and let us see. The subject
at 7.3U r. M. will be "The Gospel.'
A chart will be used.
Tonight a vocal and piano recital
is to be given in the college chapel
Miss Dorthea Nash is the pianist
and Mrs. Norton the ; vocalist and
the affair is under the auspices of
the borosis society, of the college
Miss Nash is well and favorably
known as a a pianiste in this city.
her former home, and she will like
ly be greeted with a good audience
Since leaving Corvallis she has en
joyed several years abroad under
the instruction of able masters
Prof. Taillandier, present head of
the piano department at OAC, will
play Mrs. Norton s accompaniment,
Mibs Helen Holgate received
letter a few days ago from' her
brother, Harrv, who holds a splen
did position with the government in
connection with the national irriga
tion project. Of late, he has been
at Klamath Falls, in fact, was there
at the time of .writing. Harry
stated that he was soon to start on
a government business trip that
would take him to both Berkeley
and Los Angeles, California. -After
the conclusion of his business in
California he will return to Port
land, where-he will haye headquart
ers henceforth. C. C, Hogue, who
has held a fine position with the
government at Klamath Falls
took sick recently and Don Holgate,
brother df Harry, has been doing
his work. ,
Improving Their Plant.
Coldest in Years.
Jack Frost was on hand in
good form in this vicinity Wed
nesday and Thursday mornings
and more than one person hud
dled about the fire. It is fair to
presume that more than one pater
familias was enraged because the
fire would not burn. v While no
record of past vears for this city
in the way of frosts is at hand lor
us. it was a pretty cool proposi
tion and we have a rieht to re-
oice that we had shoes and stock
ings in abundance. The Tele
gram of Wednesday gives the
following interesting data:
Portlanders shivered this morn
ing when they sprang from their
rustling couches, and well they
might, for not for 24 vears has
the city experienced at this sea
son such cold weather. The
Lermometer registered 32 degrees
6 o'clock. Frosts were general
Western Oregon and in inter-
mountain districts there was
snow with still lower temperatures.
On October 11 and 14, 1881,
the mercury dropped to 32 de
crees, and not until this morning
has it been so cold in the early
part of the month. On October
30, 1895, the people, for all their
cloths, were cold, for the ther
mometor showed 31 degrees. "
In 1877 there was an equally
cold temperature on October 31.
Uther -points throughout the
state and the whole Northwest
show low temperatures. It was
36 degrees this morning at Rose
burg, and at Baker City the mer
cury registered 26 degrees.
At lacoma and. iji the" Sound
country it was as cold as at Port
land, and at Spokane it was 24
degrees, and snow fell.
At Helena and Salt Lake snow
is reported. The coldest point
in the jurisdiction of the weather
bureau was Barkers ville. B. C.
where it was two degrees below
zero.
recommend it to their patrons
a better play and a better com
pany than "On the Bridge at
Midnight."
Seats will be on sale Wednes
day morning.
Additional Local.
Blackledge,
dealer.
The Oregonian Again.
It is the practice of the Ore-
gonian on Monday morning to
write up the more meritorious
theatrical attractions. Last Mon
day morning a quarter 01 a
column was devoted to "Honest
Hearts," giving it a very compli
mentary notice. Part of this ar
ticle was as follows:
You hear of theatre audiences
falling in love with the hero who
smashes the bold bad villian, or
when the former rescues the hero
ine from drowning, but fancy an
audience becoming enamored with
a pile driver in. full action. That
happened at the himpire theatre
yesterday at two crowded per
formances of William Robert's
melodrama, "Honest Hearts," a
tale of old Kentucky. This is the
first season of Honest Hearts
and it's a thrillerlfrom start to
finish. , It is just filled to the
brim with rapid action and equal
ly as rapid comedy.
Then follows a brief descrip
tion, of the story of the play.
Again on Tuesday a compliment
ary notice was given the play.
Readers of the Gazette should
obtain a copy of the Monday Ore
gonian and read all that the paper
has to say, since the same com
pany is to be at the opera house
here on Jb nday evening the 27th
inst. As the play is to run a week
in Portland other notices will ap
pear and an excellent idea can be
obtained of the play by noting
what is said in the Portland press
about it. - -,
The. same " management that
presented - "On the - Bridge . at
Midnight'- are" proprietors of -the
Honest Hearts" attraction,- and
the "advance man who was here
W ednesday , ' assures "the opera
houss management that they can
See Blackledge for Linoleum, etc.
26
Services at the M. E. church.
South, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
Sunday.
For S-tle Good organ, chesp.
O. G. Noyes, Corvallis. 86tf
Yesterdav afternoon Roy Wood
cock, wife and child, arrived from
Boise, Idho
leading wall paper
SOt-
Wednesday, Clerk Moses issued
a marriage license to Jacob Henkle
and Mrs. Elizabeth Henkle, both of
Philomath. Thete good people are
quite well advanced in life, being
aged 80 and 71 years respectively.
Wanted 300 geese within the
next 15 days. Smith & Boulden.
86 9
Walter Kline arrived home from
San Francisco during the first of
the week. His father is expected
in Corvallis in the . course of a
couple of weeks.
Art squares and art rugs at
Blackledges. 30tf
The Roache's repertore company
which concluded a three-night en
gagement in this city Wednesday
evening, made good. People were
very well satisfied with them as
was evidenced by the fact that each
night saw a larger audience to greet
them.
Country school district teachers
can be supplied with monthly re
port cards by the Gazette. 'Write
your wants. 81tf
On account of being drunk on the
streets, breaking jail and several
other pranks thrown in, we pre
sume, Police Judge Yates conferred
a fine of $50 or twenty-five days in
jiil upon C. A. Hyland. Yesterday
Mr. Hyland entered upon bis sen
tence in the county jail, as he had
previously rendered the city jail
too open for his occupancy.
Mr. D. Leigh Colvin, the presi
dent of the Intercollegiate Prohibi-
bition Association, of Ubicaeo, will
speak in the Y. M. C. A. room at
four o'clock on Friday the 20th, and
Sunday' morning in the Presbyter
ian church. Sunday evening he
will speak 1 in the Congregational
churcn. lie 13 a splendid speaker
and the public is invited to attend
these meetings.
Wood Choppers Wanted 10CO
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. . S2-f
The day school at the CorvaPis
Business College is under the
management or Miss Emma Yoder
of Albanv. Work is progressing
nicely and the future looks prom
ising. The town should stand by
the school loyally.
Prof. Raymond will open a danc
ing school in this city Monday, Oc
tober 23, 1905 Teaching every
afternoon and evening 4 new danc
ing steps. Terms, $5 a pupil.
Come while you have the chance.
Yours truly, Raymond. 86
- -
When we went to press yesterday
afternoon another case against the
club members was in progress in
Justice Holgate's court. Deputy
District Prosecuting Attorney Brv
son was ab6isted' by W. S. Mcad
den while Attorney Fouts, of Port
land, conducted the defense." The
following jurors had' been secured.
J. E. Cronk, W. G. Davis, Alex
Campbell, W. H. Dilley, W. W.
Ashby and W, Newton.
Every man owes it to himself
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. . bvtf
On Wednesday morning, at her
horfce four miles west of Corvallis
occurred the death of Mrs. Garret
Long, of diabetes. She was aged 64
years and is survived by her hus
band and nve children, lhe Te-
mains were interred . in Newton
cemetery at 3 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon and the tuneral services
were conducted by Rev. Green.
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,
a small thing to look for
a big thing to find.
Sole
vallis.
agents for- Cor-
Copyright 1905 by
Hart Schaffner cV Marx
5. L. HUME
' ESTABLISHED f884f.
Ths People's Stors, Gorvallis, Ore.
w ?t!l Qoofls Kcdy 22s
Just received a large assortment of fail and winter
dress goods. This shipment includes Lroad cloths,
Henriettas, eioenes, cravenettes, vvaisting and fancy
mixtures; wool plaids for ladies waists andfchKdrens
dresses.
of Palmer Garments
Our first shipment of ladies and misses
raincoats and ;,childrens jackets has
arrived. 1 Ladies and misses Empire
coats in transit. Style, fit and quality
are the essentials in womens garments. .
The Palmer Garment excels in these three points
and. more than ttmt, It gives you the money value.
Style, fit and quality that are rlg;ht. You are in
vited to inspect this Hue.
R E. Miller,
Corvallis,
Oregon
J
D. C. Htotand.
Chaa. BlakaxloB.
CORVALLIS STEAM LAUNDRY.
Patronize Home Industry
Outaldo Orders Solicited.
All Work Guaranteed.
CORVALLIS,
OREGON.
IES VS. , TRUTH.
Here Are The Facts Judge For Yourself.
Those wishing to learn. ShoTt
hand and Typewriting, or Book
keeping should enter the Business
College now. Day or night school.
-. ,:- - w 86
""Osteopathy.
Dr. Ramsey, of Albany, -will be in Gor-
vallis Monday afternoon a ad Tuesday,
Oct. 23 and 24. If yoa are ill and Wish
Iq learn what osteopathy can do for your
case, yoa are invited to call and consult
the doctor at Mrs. J. Mason's, Cor. 3rd
and Monroe St. ' Consultation free. " 86
Bnsybodies who see in success only
falsity, who, withqut making an effort to
inform tliemselve9, blatantly cry oiTont-o
against honesty and truth seem to ?or2';t
tfiat a slur against Dr. Pierce's well
known non-alcoholic family remedies, is a
slur against tho intelligence of thousands
of clear-thinking American women who
know they have been helped and cured
by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
is not a "patent medicine" in any sense
it is simply the favorite remedy which
Dr. Pierce used in an extended practice
for the treatment of the diseases peculiar
to women. .
Truth and Influence.
A name for
honesty and
sauare deal
ing is better than great riches. Fraud
is a bubble that soon bursts. Dr. E. V.
Pierce has always been known to speak
the truth his famous medicines are
founded on the rock of public approval
and have thousands of truthful testi
monials as to their ability to cure dis
eases for which they are recommended.
True Speaking.
Valuable Trade
Secrets.
No man ever
lost a prospec
tive customer
through tolling the truth. In the long
run Dr. Pierce believes the truth will
prevail and he is therefore not afraid to
make public his formula.
The ingredients
of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre
scrintion are
given to the public. He vindicates the
excellence and harmless character of his
"Prescription" by letting ailing women
know just what they are taking when
they use this reliable tonic and nervine
'for the diseases and Illnesses peculiarly
feminine. These ingredients ate com
bined in just the right proportion to
Ultt&t? OjII dllV.lt;iIU ICIUCUi wwmuwu
use of a particle of aloohol, and they are
as follows: Golden Seal" root, Black
Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh
root, Lady's Slipper root, with chemic
ally pure glycerine of proper strength for
No Alcohol Used.
extracting and preserving the active
medicinal principles residing in the above
native roots.
Dr. Pierce
never believed
it necessary or
dvisable to use alcohol in the DreDara-
tipnof ci&er his "Favorite Prescription "
for weoic women, or his "Golden Medical
Discovu'ry," the well-known alterative
tonic, which is so larcelv used as a rem
edy for indigestion, torpid liver, bad
Diooa ana Kindred ailments. Over fortv
years ago, he discovered that chemically
pure feijiceriue is a iar Deiter solvent 01
most of the active principles residing in
our native medicinal plants when used at
a proper and sustained temperature than
is alcohol ; and, furthermore, he found
that a glyceric extract kept much bet
ter than an alcoholic one, and that the
glycerine possessed intrinsic remedial
value, being demulcent, nutritive and an
effective anti-ferment. Although costing
somewhat more, Dr. Pierce predicts that
glyceric medicinal extracts will, in the
not distant future, largely replace alco
holic ones so generally prescribed by
physicians and put out by proprietary
or "patent medicine" manufacturers, as
being more efficient and entirely free
from the serious objection of making in
ebriates when used in lingering or chronic
cases, where a somewhat protracted use
of medicine is necessary no matter how
good or well adapted to the case it may
be in order to obtain permanent results.
n D!arA'ci When the "Favor
11 McfCc S ite Prescription"
is not quite lax
ative enough, as In obstinate constipa
tion, the little, pleasant, sugar-coated
"Pellets" should be taken to aid the "Pre
scription." One or two for a laxative,
two to four for a cathartic. They alone
have been known to cure many bad cases
of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indi
gestion. -.They act on the liver and,
regulate the bowels. Put trp in class
vials,- corked, therefore, always fresh,
.sttT Pleasant Pellets.