Additional Local. ; .Jf" ' "
.LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Angtut Fischer was "a business
sitor in Portland toe iaei 01 ine
eek-
S. N. Wilkina was a Portland
hoinoaa visitor tne last, oi m
U.Vuw.w
66 1c
Mies Grace Dodele of Wells vis
ed in Corvallis witn relatives,
riday. .
Misses Minnie Phillips aud Alice
Iwardsleft Friday for a ten aaya
isit in Portland. .
Mitta Cleo Johnson returned
nnm vpfiterdav from a few days
Hsit with relatives at Scio.
T, McRevnolds left the last of
ha wAfit tor fOriiaUU. hu wuia. iu
he sash and door factory.
Thia Johnson was expected
hnm vMterdav from a visit wun
r " - - . TTMI-l
Miss Ethel Pierce in tiuisooro.
roih Davis of Bie Elk transact
d business and visited Corvallis
elativea Friday and Saturday.
Rev. Frank Belknap arrived
from Forest Grove and
i : . . .i
a viaitinc relatives at iseueioun
o
ain.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
klharle8 Chipman has been serious
ly ill with spinal meningitis, dui
;is improving.
Mrs. Alice B. Marshall is a most
refined pianiste. Clarence .Lddy,
Spoken of as the world's greatest
IiviDg pipe organist.
n unA Mrs. K F. Green ie-
i.nrnAd Saturday from Forest Grove,
where thev went to attend tne col
lege commencement.
Miss Ammee Leverett, of OAC,
and her Bister, Miss Ena, left the
last of the week lor tneir nome in
Arkansas to spend the summer.
Cecil Butler, for some time assist
ant agent at the C. & E., has gone
to Gearbart, near Astoria, to as-
iiimo rhiiroA of a teleerrann omce
there.
Architect Hand of Albany was in
Corvallis the last of the week, con
sulting with A. P. Jonnson about
the residence the latter is to build
ehortly.
MrB. Cart Troxel and children-
returned the last of the week from
the coast where they ' had been
camnine. The rain drove them
back to the valley.
f!!arlr. Hovev. Carrie and Ste'la
Belknnp who have been attending
Willamette University were in or
vallis the last of the week, on their
n hnmn to Bellefountain for the
mminer.
B. J. Thatcher, who wa expect
ed to arrive home from Iowa this
week, writes that he has deckled to
remain at the old home until the
first of July. He repirts having a
fine time.
Prof. A. B. Cordlev. Prof. Shaw
and Earl Griffith have started bv
team to Eastern Oregom They will
be absent several weeks, gathering
various kinds of specimens for their
OAC work.
' Dick Kiger returned from Port
land, Friday, having taken down
a carload of the finest cattle that
have left Corvallis in many a day.
The animals were fat cows belong
ing to John and Dick Kiger.
Tommy Rowland, who has been
ill for eometiiue, is reported as
verv low. 'He web first stricken
with appendicitis acd later with
typhoid, wnich is the ailment witn
which he is suffering at present.
Tamea l.. Lewip. the real estat
dealer, moved Thuieday into his
new residence, recently completed
on Eighth ftreet. The house vacat
ed by him is to be occupied by
Conductor Boodle of the C. &E. ,
T. H. Buick f S;lver Like drove
from Lak courny to Corvallis the
last of the week to take home his
children who have been attending
OAC. The return trip is to be
made by team also, although the
roads are verv heavy.
"Mrs. Marshall was a member of
Schubert club, well known through
out Western Pennsvlvania where
her playing was always a source of
much pleasure and her departure
wa a loss to that artistic circle,
musically and socially."
Professor and Mrs. J. B. Horner
left Friday for a three months' so
innrn in 'Rnrrmo Thw will visit
J " ' - J
the Holy Land, Paris, Rome, Eng
land and other points of interest,
Prof. Horner desiring to spend the
summer in improving himself for
his work in the department of his
tory at uau.
Miss Nina Young, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young, re
siding about four miles east of Cor
vallis, was married Wednesday to
Uev. John Soreckar. of Shedda.
Rrt.Vi am nrrJainpd mlnintprs nf trm
troenel and thev are to leave in a
year for Porto Rico, as missionar
ies, lneywentto n,ugene Tours
A v . . ' ,-,. it a - - !i v ,i i -V. ;
Mrs. Wallis Nash of Portland is
visiting Corvallis friends.
Born, Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Schick, of Carvallis, a
eon. :
Dr. M. M. Davis arrived home
Friday from a few days' visit in
Eugene.
T. TT. Wellsher was confined at
home with illness Saturday and
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beal of
Wells were pleasant visitors in Cor
vallis Saturday.
Misses Mavbel Cadv and Dell
Baldwin left yesterday for a visit
with friends in Eugene.
T T Dorlw oropB tn Newnort to
t . W - , ) '
morrow or a few days' business visit
in the interest of his firm.
Arthur Belknap has accepted a
-
position in Homing's grocery store
for the summer, and is already at
work.
WEDDED WEDNESDAY.
Former OAC Students - Join For.
tunes Stovall-Horton.
to the
Wells,
Ross Cadv left Friday for Craw
fordsville where he has work "fir
the summer with a lumber com
pany.
J. Abner Wood, the Blodgett
mprehant. was atuonsr the out-of-
town visitors noticed on Corvallis
streets Saturday.
Mrs. Nice of Waldport was a
Corvallis visitor from Friday un
til Sunday. Mr. Nice is a business
man of Waldport.
A. W. Darbv returned Monday
from Vancouver, Wash., where he
had been to attend the conference
of the church of God.
Glenn Goodman aud Glenn
Treland left Friday fcr Independence.
The latter came from Pendleton to
a'tend OAC commencement.
The last isue of the Indepen
dence West Side says: "Major Mike
Walker is home from OAC, ready to
do some stunts in tne nop neius.
Ambler & Watters. real estate
agents of Corvallis. have establish
ed an office in this city in the Crain
bn Idiner with Mr. M. Burnap in
charge. Junction Times.
Mrs. O J. Blackledge and
daughter. Miss Janet, and Mrs
A ice Jackson who arrived a t?w
days ago from Iowa, left Saturday
for a week'd visit with relatives at
Bellefountain.
Tether Sorineer left vesierda
for Newport, where he is to superin
tend the construction of a. Catholic
church. He has been mainly in
strumental in collecting funds for
the building, and will be the head
one in. looking after tbe-work.
Eucrene is considering the propo
sition of zrantinff an eleclric fran
chise to the Willamette Valley com
nanv. to furnish JljUgeue with pow
er for electric cirs. This is the one
thini? lacking to make Euffene one
of the prettiest and most up-to -date
town in the valley.
At the bride's home near Phil
omath at high noon, Wednesday, j
was celebrated the wedding ot
Miss Mabel Stovall of Benton
county and Mr. Alva Horton of
Portland. .
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. P. A. Moses of Corvallis,
and there were thirty guests present.
The bride was prettily attired
in white silk and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations. She
was attended by Miss Bertha
McFarland and Miss Maud Har
per, bridesmaids, who carried
- ... ,
hnnauets of roses, and tne Best
men were Laurence Stovall,
brother of the bride, and Walter
Horton. brother of the groom
The wedding march was played
bv Miss Mina Harper, lhe lm
pressive ring ceremony was used,
and immediately after its con
elusion a delicious wedding din
ner was served. Many beautiful
and useful presents were receiv-
A
ed
Mr. and Mrs. Horton left yes
terday for Hays, Wash., for a
ten days' visit with relatives, at
ter which thev will so to their
home in Pirtland, where Mr.
Horton holds a position in a drug
store.
The eood wishes of a large cir
cle of friends follow them, to their
new home.
Miss Bertha Davis went
Joseph Smith home near
Fnday, for a visit.
Mrs. S. R. Jenkins arrived from
Eugene Friday for a visit with
friends in this city.
Clarence Tedrow and ; family
moved Saturday frem' River street
to the Hunt house, on Fifth.
Wanted Cream. Highest ma -
ket price paid. We. open for busi
ness tomorrow. iorvauis ice k
Butter Co. . 51 2
At a recent meeting, the I. O. O.
F. elected the following officers: N.
G. , Ellsworth Irvin; V. G., Victor
Moses; recording secretary, j.k.
Lowe.
Claud Clark, who has been visit
ing Corvallis friends since before
commencement, lert &unaay or m
home in Portland, where he is in
terested in the Y. M O. A. :
Phillip Gearhart, president of
this year's graduating class, OA.C-,
departed yesterday for his home .in
Astoria. He will be missed in Co:-
vallis, where he has made many
friends.
T)a.vfl Rosebrooks. formerly of
His. left his narent's home in
Toledo, Friday, for Santa Catalina
Island, the famous summer resort,
wheie for several years he has been
the leading coronet soloist.
I
At the United Evangelical church
Rnndn v. the annual childrens' dav
exercises were held in 'the evening,
an excellent program being given.
An illustrated sermon for children
was given by Rev. Hurd at 11 a.
rn.
A school nicnic is to beheld in
Kinss Valley, oaturday, June Z6
Addresses by T. T. Vincent and
SudL Denman wi'l be made. A
- ...
fine Iiteiary program is being pre
pared. In the afternoon the eighth
grade graduation exercises or tne
Kings valley school will oocur
On recommendation of Senator
Fulton, Claud Gatch of Salem, has
been anDointed National Bank Ex
aminer to succeed A. J. Johnson, of
Corvallis, who resigned upon being
nlerted to the Legislature. Mr.
Gatch is assigned to duty in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana.--,! unction limes.
The three-days annual depart
ment encampment of the W. K C
and G. A. R. beeinsat Grants Pass
today. Those who will attend from
Corvallis are. Department Chaplain
. - -v a a- aim
M-e.rrtnnieUren, airs Ada warmer,
Mrs T. J. Thorp and probably
Mrs. Clum Head. Those who will
represent Ellsworth Fot. G. A. R
will be Levi Oreu and West New
ton
Reuben Riser had the misfortune
to lose a valuable 2-vear-old Ihor-
ouerhbred colt. Thursday. Iheani
. - . . IT--
mal was in the pasture on tne ru
per ranch and in some manner un
D
known had a leg broken, the bones
hfiincf ro unlintered that thev tiro
D X J
truded throusrh the flesh and skin.
Mr. Kiger shot the suffering" crea
ture and ended its misery, lhe
colt was a roadster and was pur
chased of W. O. Trine some time
ago.
Mr. Alva Horton and Miss Mabel Sto
vnll wtre married at the borne of. G. S.
Stovall, father of the bride, near Philo
math, on June 14 at high noon. Rela
tions, neighbors, and friends in goodly
number were present to enjoy the occa
sion. The groom was tastily aressea in
conventional black. The bride v as most
be :oniingly atti'ed in white silk, holding
in her handa bonquet of white carnations.
Mr Laurence Stovall and Miss Bertha
McFarland en the right, and Mr. Walter
Horton and Miss Mabel Harper ou the
left, were their immediate attendants. .
The bridesmaids were dressed in pink
silk, which hung in most graceful folds,
each holding a bouquet of white roses.
Under the mellowing strains of music
the parties moved to the front porch; the
wall, posts, and floor, as well as the front
steps, were beautifally decorated with
feme and evergreens. While the expect
ant company stood in the yard in the im
mediate front a ring, the symboL of un
ending fidelitj , was nsed with the cere
mony, which was brief and impressive.
The occasion was one well in harmony
with the rural surro-indings, where Na
ture seemed to have on her robe of loveli-
ncot end smiles of innocence. A number
of useful and beautiful presents were in
attestation. After congratulations and
photographing all seened inteDt on doing
justice to the rich viands so palatable to
mankiud.
Cupid bad touched the secret spring
which made two hearts and two lives
flow into one and launched them into the
realms of the untried future. After the
festivities were ended the crowd dis
persed to their respective homes, hoping
for another like gathering in the near
future. P. A. Moses.
A nartv ot Artisans of this citv
f
drove over to Lebanon Friday night
in response to an invitation to at
tend a lodge wedding, the grooio
havinsr been initiated by the Cor
vallis degree team when the latter
visited Lebanon recently. The
weddin? occur ad at nine o'clock.
the groom being Harry C. Witman,
and the bride, Miss Carrie Kooerts.
Fifty guests were invited, and the
lodge room was beautifully decorat
ed in roses for the occasion. After
congratulations, a banquet was
served. Those who went from
Corvallis were, Mrs. Sarah Stewart,
ErneBt SfcewartJBlred Oooper . and
Miss 32 Va--"Starv '-. s .-
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Tharp of Bellefoun
tain were visitors iu Corvallis yesterday.
Mrs. M. S. Woodcock arrived home
Saturday evening from attendance at the
Grand Lodge of Eastern Stars, at Port
land.
Will Wicks moved yesterday from the
Miss Snell house to the new dwelling
owned by Mrs. Wilkinson near the C. &
E. depot.
The E. E. White house, west of town,
is about completed, and painting is next
in order. When finished the residence
will be occupied by the owner and his
family.
Iu a lively game of baseball on Mary's
River flat Sunday afternoon, the Oak.
ville men went down to defeat before the
Kline team of Corvallis, the score beirjg
18 to 5.
Tho foundation is laid and work on
the dwelling of Charles Johnson, west of
town, ia about to begin. A windmill is
also being erected, the tower of whici is
already up.
The government enag boat. Mathloma,
arrived the last ot the week and is at
work near Fischer's mill, removing snags
from the river. She will be in this
locality lor sometime.
Considerable interest has been mani
fested in the coming piano recital to be
given by Mrs. Alice B. Marshall at the
M. E. church Friday -evening. Mrs.
Marshall has a splendid reputation in
her line, and is probably one of . the best
pianists on the coast todav. The ad
mission is 25 cents ; children 15 cents.
A dispatch from Seattle, Jane 15, says :
A special venire of 6o talesmen, 12 of
whom will serve as a superior court jury,
which will try George Mitchell, charged
with murder in the first degree for lulling
Joshua Creffield, was drawn by the King
county iurr commission this morning.
The majority of them are residents of
ABk. your neighbor whose
classes it is best to wear.
Dayton Bros., Hotel Corvallis, Wed
nesday afternoon, J une lJ.
The W. FT. M. S.. of the M. E.
church, is to be entertained at the
hnmn nf Mis. Ulvde Beach, across
the river from Corvallis, tomorrow j
afternoon. The party will go out
nn a. hv racK. ana a louv time is
anticipated. .
The time for the 8th grade gradu
atinna fm- the rural schools is at
hand. Within the next three
weeks six classss in different
parts of the county will have re
ceived their j. diplomas. Superin
tendent Denman basset the follow
ing dates: June 23. Kings Vallev
June 26. Summit: June 28, Wells
June 29, Bellefountain; July 2,
Independent church: July it, ai-
sea... ........... ..... . . ...
There was a special session of the j
county court, Friday. In accor
dance with the law the court is re-
nnired to meet eleven days after
the election, canvass the yote and
declare the result. This was done
Fridav. and in spite of the con
tinued down pour of rain which is
distracting everyone, and in th
face of the f irther fact that he is a j
man ot nrobitv. Judze Walters
au - f J ' C- I
Rnlmnlv - declares that Benton
county is still "dry-"
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C
T. Hurd, Friday evening, the mis
sionery society of the United Evan
gelical church held a meeting and
enjoyed a social time. There was
an election of officers in the society
which resulted s follows: Presi
dent. Mrs. C. T. Hurd: vice, Mrs.
Charles Heckart; recording secre
tary. Mies Leona Jackson; corres-
ponding sec'y, Mrs. Laura Boom;
treasurer. Mrs. Tedrow. Over fifty
people were present and light re
freshments concluded a very pleas
ant evening.
The Measurements
Of RALSTON HEALTH SHOES are Right
The laws that govern foot-structure are
applied to the making of all Ralston
Health Shoes. Ever rart'of a Ralston is
in proner nro"ortion to even other nart.
That means Ralston Health Shoes don't dis
tort or vary the natural, structural liues of
the boot to achieve style. They are the most
stylish shoes on the market, yet they never
depart from the hygienic principle of nature
proportionsv Ralstons will feel like home to
your feet. They fit the feet at the start no
need of breaking in. .
THE PEOPLE'S STORK.
dATtT.TTrrcn lftfi4.. . CORVALLIS. OR.
WOOL and WASH DRESS FABRICS
-i
Our first shipment of Woo!, Mohair, and Wash
1 Dress Goods has arrived. All colors, weights
and weaves, at prices that will tempt all.
New Mercerized Taffeta Checks at 25c per yard.
Wool and Mohair Dress Goods, in Gray, Brown,
Green, Navy, Fancy Mixtures, Checks and Stripes.
Naw Press Linens in White, Gray, Light Blue,
Green and Navy.
New Whi e Mercerized Shirt Waist Goods.
New Assortment Embroidered Waist Patterns.
New Velvets, Collars and Belts.
Rsmsmlisr,
we give 5 par cent
all Cash Purchases.
discount on
HIGHEST PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
rr
F. L.
i
Miss Mary Silverton arrived home
Saturday from Silverton, where 8he has
been teaching in the public school?.
The work of preparation for moving
the Johnson Porter building, occupied
hv Gerhard's book store, bagan yester
day morning. A. T. Moffat, oi Salem,
is in charge of the work and the removal
is expected to be accomplished this week.
The buildine will be taken to Johnson
Porter's lots just south of Hotel Corval
lis. and during the removal, business in
the Morgan pi inting office and the Ger
hard book store is to go on as though
nothing bad changed,
Deadly Serpent Bites
Are as common ia India as are
etnmar.h and liver disorder with us. For
the latter however there is a sure rem
edy: Electric Bitters; the greatest re
nfnrnfi vr medicine of which S. A. Brown.
of Bnnettaville. S. C. savs: "They re
stored my wife to perfect health, after
vonrs of eufferiner with dvsoeDia and a
chronically torpid liver." Electric Bit-
tors enrfi chills and fever, malaria, bil
lionsnes?. lame back, kidney troubles
onrl hlndder disorders Sold on euar
antee Dy Allen &Woodward, druggist.
Price 50c. . -
THE GEM CIGAR STORJ
All first-class cigirs and tobacco; whist and p ol
rooms. Every customer treated like a prince.
Four dos north of postoffice
mci. rnone id'.
JACK MILNE
1 TICKET
2 4 3 i
Death From Lockjaw
Never follows an injury dressed with
Rucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
nJ rioalinar TirnnArtiM nrevent ' blood-
poisoning. Charles Oswald, merchant of
Bensselaeisville, - N. Y., writes: "It
cured Seth Burcb, of this place, of the
" i ticriiMC hofh mi ii im nt-t:n i - kc. ca w .
Seattle. The case of Mitchell has been j Cores Cuts, Wounds, Barns and Sores,
eet for trial for June 25. 25c at Allen & Woodward dru store.
Took the $8
SUIT CASE
Have your printing done at tne
Gazette office. We give you quick
service and save you money.
Following The Flag
O. B. Connor, B. F. D. No. 2
carrier, held the lucky number.
We have a few Summer Suits
left which we are offering at 20
per cent discount to close out.
They are bargains. Dot.'t miss
them.
a:k.russ
DEALER IN
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
. . CorvallisOresoit ' 4
When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health- was tie
most important consideration. Willis T.
Morgan, retired Commissary Ser
geant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Cor
cord, N. H., says: was two years in
Cuba and two years in the Philippine?,
a'd beint; subject to colds, I lojk Dr.
King'a New Discovery for Consump
tion, which kept mo iu perfect health.
A nH now in Mew Hampshire we find it
the best medicine in tae woriaior congua
colds, bronchial tubes and all lung dis
eases. Guaranteed at Allen & wooa
ward, druggist. Price 50c and sfi.OJ.
Trial bottle free.
Ancient Rome
P M
Is now merely a memory of -the past.
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the. family
liniment of the twentieth century. A
for Rheumatism. Burns.
Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia, . etc. - Mr. O.
H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo.,, writes: "1
have nsed Snow Liniment for rheuma
tism and all pain. : can't say enough
in its praise." Sold by Graham , fc
Wortham. .