tOCALAND PtBSimi
: Prof. Gunn? Gunn?
-Gnnn?
Bert Pilkington lea ves today for
a week's vieit in Portland.
Miss Mae Gerhard left Friday for
Newport for a ten-days' outing.
. r - .1 t ' 1 & 1 Q 4 .4 !
MlSSlirUin Liiuyreiuruwuoitvuiuay
n nlait with frinnda in Alhanv. 1
, . . . ,
Miss Ada Finiey ien rnaay iora
ten-days' visit with friends in Sa
lem. Mrs. Charles Heckart and eon
left Friday for a ten-days' outing
at Newport-
The Charles Johnson residence in
th8 western part of town is - rapidly
Hearing completion.
Mrs. Minor Swick and Miss Ma
bel Swick are spending a two-weeks'
Vxcation at Newport.
Miss Eva Hall has returned to
her home in Salem, after a visit at
the Norman Lilly home.
Miss Anna Brinkley left Friday
f jr her home in Airlie, after a vitsit
with Corvallis relatives.
Mrs. Inez May arrived from
Portland, Saturday, for a visit with
M,r. and Mrs. P. A. Mosier.
Mrs. John Daniels and daughter
of Beaver Creek vieited at the John
Greer home in this city, Friday.
Hal Hibbs, of .GaetOD, was in
Corvallis the last of the week en
loute to the bay on a vacation jaunt.
Mrs. W. H. Jarmin has return
ed to her home in Philomath, after
a visit with her sister, Mis. Anna
.Mills, in this city.
Misses Mae Gibson, of Eugene,
f.nd Margaret Williamson, of Ash
land, arrived Friday and are guests
of Miss Edna Ruse.
Harry Filzouaurice was in Cor
vallis the last of the week from
Eastern Oregon, on the way to the
bay to join his family.
John Spa ngler left yesterday for
two weeks' vacation at Newport.
fie is to play in the band during
jQis stay at taj eeasiue.
Rumor has it now that there is to
fee a wedding in the not f tr distant
future, with an OAO profesBor as
groom and a Portland young wo
man as the bride.
Things are lively in the building
line in Coivallia just now, and be
sides the new buildings that are go
ing up, there is an unusual amount
of repair work being done.
It is stated that Dr. E. J.
JHiompson, formerly of this city,
who has made his home in Indpen
dence for several years, is to
change his residence to Salem or
Albany this fall.
8ix hunters' licenses were issued
Friday, as follows: E. E. Wilson,
Ralph. A. Keiser, George W. Smith
and Edwin Woodcock, Corvallis,
nd Guy Frink and R. E. Pugh,
Pailomnih. S i far this year 130
jicenss have beim issued.
Mr.-. H. M. Finley has gone to
Luck' B y, lime county, for a visit
with h-r -on, Ross, who is anass iy
er in th caning districts of South
ern O.'fgon. En route home she
will visit at Foley Spriugs as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Lake, of Eugene. Mrs. Fhily wi:l
be absent about two weeks.
R. S. Irwin has filed his final i.c-
count as executor in the estate cf trends ints. hurry and is superficial,
the late Louisa Irwinj and Sept-j He votes in a hurry and produces
ember 8ih has been set as the day corruption. He marries in a hurry
for henring objections, if any, to -and gets a divorce. lis trains hi
such fioal account. The estate j children in a hurry and hurrit-s
was valued at $5,775 60, and the : tbem into evil ways. He gets re
inventory shows cash on hand to1 Hgion in n hurry and forgets it in r
the amount of $1.S93.52. : hurry. He makea his will in ft
The Willamette Valley Company
" has one of the "swellest" of
fices in this city. -A handsome
desk and otlice chair were put in
Friday, r.d with new linoleum,
and evervtbii. .-pick and span,
r u t 7 . -
Clark is ne company s oyeuf, at
this place and e justly proud of the
new quarters
The w.-l! kn.-.wn Veazie family oi j in the boozy summers of th pa6t i
Polli county held a family re-union conspicuous by its absence;, the rou
at D-tllas last week. Speaking of j lstte wheel is sibnt, tha tiger don't
the event the Dallas Observer savs: :Srowi? lae flot machines are turned
No more pleasant gathering has ! to the wall and the great American
ever been held in Polk county than , giuie of poker is but a memory,
the re-union of the Veszie f irnily ; They not only have prohibition,
at the old homestead in North Dal- , but charge prohibitory prices for
las last Saturday. Mrs. Harriet j almost everything.
L. eazie, her brother, William
Lyle, who has charge of the farm,
and her four children and ten
grandchildren, together with a. few
old-time friends of the family,
gathered on the shady lawn and
spent the afternoon in renewing
home ties and recalling events of
former days. Delicious refresh
ments were served, and an after
noon of unalloyed happiness was
enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Vea
zie's children are Arthur, and Clar
ence Veazie, prominent lawyers of
Portland; Mrs. Julia Glenn, wife
of Prof. Glenn, of the Oregon State
University, and Mrs. Edith Bry
eoo, wife of E. R. Bryson, a leading
attorney of Corvallis. . ;;i
66-7
Logan Hays, arrived Saturday
from Portland on a visit to friends.
Prof. I. E. Richardson of Albany
was a OorvaHIs business visitor
Saturday. ,
Miss AgnesKi?cker of Portland
is on a three weekb' visit with rela-
tjves ,n tni3 C(y
Mrs. John Etickaid
expr cted to
leave yesterday f r a
with Eugene friends.
Mrs. Cal Thrasher
week's visit
has ' arrived
home from a week spent in
Port-
land and Independence.
Amon? the Sunday visitors at
Newport were Misses Sylva-and
Mamie Siarr, of this citv.
Joe Bridges, the well known half
breed, of Newport, was in Corvallis,
Saturday en route home from a
visit in Tillamook.
Rev. Feese came in -from Alsea,
Saturday, to occupy his pulpit
Sunday in the M. E. church. He
returns to Alsea today.
Little Doris, the two-year-old
daughter of Robert Herron, is seri
ously ill at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ruth Buchanan, in
this city.
Misses Frances Gellatlv and
Mertie Harrington went to New
port Saturday. The former re
turned yeBterday, but the latter
remains for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark reached
home Friday evening from a
month's visit with relatives at Pen
dleton, Baker'City and other East
ern Oregon points.
A message reached Corvallis, Sat
urday afternoon,' that forest fires
had again broken out near Berry,
on the C. & E.. and that firefighters
were hurrying to the scene
Harold Wilkins .arrived home
from Portland, Friday evening,
and left Saturday for Newport to
play in the band there for a week
He is enjoying his vacation.
G. L. Gray returned Tuesday
f r.
om a DUPiness trip to vorvams
!vl Shodd. He has traded ni
vHrtKMjpe in the latter pl ico lor a
550 azie farm south -of Corvallis,
one of the finest places in Benton
county. Lincoln Leader.
Among those who were in Corval
lis, Saturday, between trains, en
route to Newport, were the follow
ing: Miss Hortense Greffoz, Port
land; Miss Ivy Burton and Mike
Walker, Independence; and Harris
Thompson of Salem, all well-known
people in Corvallis.
Miss Elsie Rice celebrated her
birthday Friday evening" by giving
a party to 16 young friends. Games
and refreshments were a part of the
evening's pleasures. The hostess
was generously remembered by her
guests, receiving" a number of pret
ty and useful gifts.
Dr. W. O. Manion, of Portland,
supreme medical director, pays a
fraternal visit to the local lodge of
United Artisans tomorrow evening,
'aii'i h11 Artisans, whether members
fit th.-i Corvallis Assembly or else
where, sire invited. A number of
candidates will be initiated and re
freshments will be served.
The unwise man is always in a
hurry. H) eats in a hurry and
gets pnp!exy. He talks in a hurry
am! j?v.-5 ton t;iuch. He de3 busi-
ne. in ii hurry &:-d goej brok.. He
hurrv aud leaves a iegfal contesi.
Ho dies in a hurry and goes to the
devil, and his tribe increases. Ex.
The way the situation at New
port is summed up by the Jefferson
.Review, sii.ce local opt Km went into
ItftVct at the seaside uity: Newport
i has a big crowu 01 Campers this ssa-
j j 1
Th ' rt'incr
crowd from to
: cities that was wont o flock thre
The date of the trial of Mrs.
Maud Creffild and Esther Mitchell
on the charge of murder has not
been set, and the two young wo
men are growing pale and thin'as
they idle away the time in a Se
attle prison, awaiting their fate.
Information from there to O. V.
Hurt is that it is hopf d an insanity
commission may yet be established
j and that the women may be com
mitted to the asylum, but there is
nothing certain about it. The trial,
his informant says, may be set for
an early date, or it may not come
up for weeks; eo the only thing that
can be done i3 for those concerned
to "wait with what patience they
can command. ,
Who is Prof. Gunn?
Where is Prof. Gunn? - 66-7
Miss Lillie McBee, of Springfield,;
Lane county, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Smith in this city, i
Misses Margaret and Nellie Liv
ingstone of Albany were guests the
last of the week of Mre. Arnold
King.
Buv your .harvesting outfits at
Nolan's. Complete stock at bot-
tom prices. 62-72
Walter Sheasgreen, a former Cor
vallis boy, is now' manager of the
Western Union telegraph office at
Oregon City.
Mrs. A. T. Grugett and little
girl arrived home Friday night from
a visit at ijeoanon and otner ijinn
county points.
Sam Eddy, the Hoskins store
keeper, was a Corvallis visitor Sat
urday. .Sam is a former Corvallis
boy, aud many friends were glad
to see him on hi3 visit here.
Wanted Twelve or , 14-horse
power, portable or traction engine;
fire-box, boiler, second hand, good
condition . Address, Box 47, New
berg, Or. 66-7
Clark Mundy vas taken serious
ly ill at an early hour Friday morn
ing, and is suffering with appendi
citas. He was operated on Satur
day and is resting comfortably.
Cal Thrasher returned Thursday
from a trip through Southern Ore
gon in the interest of his busiufss
He says there will be a bumper
crop in the section through which
he passed. ..
The Latest Fad Get It. Your
photo on 12 letter post cards and
the following lines on each card :
"Do you miss me now I'm gone?V
"To a flirt." "I'm still single, how
are you?" and others, at the Cor
vallis Studio. Call. 65' f
Prof, and Mrs. T. H. Crawford
moved B'riday into their handsome
new residence. The. Rev. Moore
house, vacated by them, is occupied
by A. P. Johnson and family, who
moved Saturday.. The Darby prop
erty, vacated by the Johnsons, is to
bo occupied immediately by the
owner, W. P. Darby, and family,
who have been residing on their
ranch near Inavale.
Notice to Farmers. I am in the
market for clover, vetch, cheat al
falfa and timothy delivered f. o. b.
cars. If farmers or dealers having
hay to offer will kindly write me
stating the amount and quality of
the hay they have to sell. Ad
dress G. W. Simpson, 201 Wash
ington street, Portland, Ore. 63tf
Additional Local.
Stanley Hammel, of Hotel Corvallis,
'arrived home yesterday from a few days'
visit at Newport.
Miss Nellie McPherson left yesterday
for her home at Wasco, after a visit with
Corvallis friends.
Walter Shasegreen is over from Al
bany for a few day b' visit with friends.
He is enjoying his annual vacation.
Newton Adams arrived home Sunday
from Carlton, , where he has completed
his part in the building of a new church.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A; Harper were pas
sengers to the coast yesterday and they
intend remaining for ten days or longer.
The ice cream social given by the
ladies of the M. E. church, South, Fri
day evening,, was ia every respect a suc
cessful affair. v
Milton 'Morgan and brother. Otto, ar
rived home Sunday , evening from a
canoeing expedition to the mouth of the
Columbia river.
r
Claude Cate, a former popular OAC
studeut aud basketball player, now of
ilillsboro, was in Corvallis yesterday,
enroute to Newport.
Commissioner G. W. Smith, Ed Smith
and others took to the .mountains yester
day and will be absent for abeut a week.
They are oa a deer hunt.
Dr. B. A.TJathey and family leave to
day for Cascadia on their annual outing.
Th9y intend to be on the spot for the
opening of the dear season. -
Mis. Maud- Hemphill aad children
went to Portland on the Sunday monf-
ing train with the expectation of remain
ing for a visit of a couple of weeks.
Herr Bahlhorn's Hamburg Novelty
Company is well spoken of by those who
witnessed the performance. Some of
the specialities are declared to be very
attractive.
Claud Senger, who has been over at
Newport several months, returned home
Saturday a victim of typhoid fever and is
at present confined to his bed at the
home of his father, John Senger.
Jesse Moses arrived home . Saturday
morning from a week spent in Alsea
valley and adjacent territory. He re
ports a good outing and came back feel
ing more in the mood for business.
At the laBt meeting of the W. . B. C.
one new member was initiated, and Mrs.
Prudence Chipman was elected Junior
vice-president of the corps. Mrs. Cale
fills the position of press correspondent
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs., H. C.
Mangas died at the home near the C. &
E. depot Saturday night and the funeral
occurred from the Catholic "chdi'ch at 4
p, m., Snnday. Interment a made in
the Catholic ceroete'V. : v
Soms of onr. horse lovera indulged j n
racing their animals on the track sorth
of town Saturday. Tommy Fawcett who
was ridiig one of the animals was thrown
by his horse falFng an " suffered the dis
location of his right wrist. y
Col. K. Philips took his departure
Sunday" for Jacksonville, Oregon, with
the expectation of being absent for a
month or two, . He went down to join
his son , Ed, on a prospecting tour of the
mining belt and incidentally to kill wild
cats. Here's to the colonel !
All of the 17 students who attended
Prof. Tartar's summer school passed in
the examinations last week, with grades
-anging from 87- 7-12 to 95. This ia cer
tainly an eloquent testimonial to the
ability of Prof. Tartar as an instructor in
this branch of work.
W. C. Corbett is putting up a great
quantity of brick this year, atd it will be
a couple of weeks yet before he will be
through moulding. Altogether he will
have about 300,000 to burn. This is fur
nice than he manufactures yearly on
an average.
NEW TEST OF WIRELESS.
Thunder of Great Guns May Inter
fere with. Accuracy of Teleg
raphy. New York. It was said at the Brook
lyn navy yard that tne next experiments
by the North. Atlantic fleet in wireless
telegraphy will be in the nature of ob
servations in the efliciency and accu
racy of the wireless instruments when
all the guns are being fired. Observa
tions made at iPensacola la3t, spring
showed that there is little to fear from
the effects of shock and jar of one gun,
but what is sought now is information
as to whether the same immunity will
be enjoyed when all guns are fired, a3
in case of battle. There is some ap
prehension that the instruments will not
survive this test of "battle efliciency,"
as the thunder and air vibration caused
by the firing of numerous big guns is
very great.
Much of the present work in experi
menting in wireless telegraphy has to
do only with a comparison of circum
stances by means- of wireless communi
cations with the shore stations which
are in close touch with the naval ob
servatory. ' The change from this
"clocking" work, as it is called, to the
broader field of battle serviceability Is
awaited with interest, not only by those
who are directly engaged with' the
.wireless experiments, but also by the
officials of the navy department, who ex
pect important conclusions will be de
rived from the testa.
IS Your S
To Sea Our
Now Uno of
Just in from the Factory
The Correct Thing in
Fail and Winter Styles
We have also a complete line of
Shoes, Ready-Made Clothing and
all Men's Furnishings.
0
CORVALLIS, ORE.
Opposite the Postoffioe
Ind. Phone No. 484.
PURE
led
RICH
CREAM
is used ia the
manufacture -
of Hazelwood
ICE CREAM,
abundance of
cream- being as
sured for this pur- .
pose by the large
volume supplied for .
the manufacture- ot
Hazelwood Butter r .;
No albumen, gelatine
or other animal or
chemical compound of
any cKaracter is in Hazel
wood Ice Cream, its rich-
ness and smoothness heing "-1
due to the actual richness ot
the cream of which it is -manufactured;
Only pure :
fruit, vegetable or nut flavors.
are used in coloring or flavoring j
Ice Cream
'FOR SALE BY
.- .:.-. . t ; v
J. T. SMITH
Buy $1.03 Worth
and Get a
Portrait Coupon
Special
An Offer Never Equaled in
This City Before
.We have engaged Prof. W. E. Gunn, a celebrated por
trait artist late of Chicago, to work for us a LIMITED
TIME. We can, as a result ot this SPECIAL AR
RANGEMENT make this UNEQUALED OFFER to
oUr friends 'and customers.
You put chase $i.oo worth, of goods. We give you
a coupon. This coupon and 87c, to cover cost of ma
terial used, pays for a bust crayon portrait.
All work guaranteed. , The artist will be at work
in our window in a few days. Get your coupon at once
and avoid the rush, as this it 'a limited offer and will be
good for only four weeks from date the artist begins work.
The People's Store
Established! 1864m Corvallis Oregon.
OUR
Elftfeg-Si
IS NOW ON
And for 30 days we will offer the 'entire stock of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ctothirig, etc., at extra special
prices.
20 yards of Calico. $1.00
15c, 20c and 25c Summer Goods 10
' Odd sets of Ladies' . Waists, $1, $1.50, $1.70
20 Per Cent Off on All Clothing
"When you see it
F. L. mill!
SEEING IS BELIEVING
Then come in and see my line of Sporting Goods and be con .
vinced that it is the best and most complete line ever brought
to your city, consisting of Guns and Ammunition, Fishing Tackle,
Base-ball Goods, Bicycles and Sundries, Pocket Knives, Razors,
Sewing Machine Supplies, etc Gasoline and Dry Cells for sale.
Agent for the Olds Gasoline Engines and Automobiles
Guns and Bicycles For Rent. First-class Repair Shop.
Ind. Phona 126
CORVALLIS,
Children in Paiti
Never cry as do children who are sufier-
z from hunger. Snen is tne canseoi
Mb hioH who cry and pre treated ior
i.-kueeK wr.i.thev. ra!Iv are snff-rintr
from lumsier. This is caused from then
food not bjiigashix.ilated b-it .devoured
bv worms. A few doses- of Whites
Cream. Vern.ifin.'.' 01 .-- ..them to
eape cryluR and bfiru- '' i
5ive it a trial, bo!-! -Graham 'A
Wortham.
Men Wan"-4
; v.- oill anl
per d iv.
$3!0-. Steady
11V Lun r
43tf
lurarrer yard
Woodsmen $2.
work. Apply
ber Co., Eugei
Subscribe for "'..ha C; :zntte.
SO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Mark6 '
Designs
rftTl Copyrights &c-
Anyone sending a skelcli and description ml
eulckly ascertain onr opinion free whether aa
invBntion is probably patentable. Commnnica
Oostrtrtlyconflderitlkl. HANDD3GK on Patents
sent free. Oldest azener for secanng patents.
PatenU taken through Muna. jfc Co. receive
' tpeeial notice, without cbaree, in tne
Scientific JUsiericaa.
A nandsomeiy fllastrated weekly. r I.r(rcst cir
eolation of any scientinc jonrnal. .Terms, d a
' year s four months. IU Bold by all newsdealers; I
I lliUllii 'yl 'JWl t n I
Gunn, Our Artist,
Makes Portraits
for 87c.
ANNUAL
rnmer
,25
inour ad ii is so
99
CORVALLIS, OREGON
Residence 324
- OREGON.
ALWAYS USES THE
BEST ST A TSQNERY
iS ft EC ESS AR Y FOR
A DESIRED EFFECT
:tte
' Us the only office in
Oorvallis that can
, eSeHyer the goods
We Cm Show You
A Wise
Merchant