LOCAL AND PERSONAL
JEcjncmy Fniii. Jars at Zierolf s.
-.. 74 if
E. A. Wil oaghhy of Eddy vill ,
was CrvaUia visitor Wednesday.
For Sale House and lot. Iu
quiie of Mrs. A. M. Wicks. 72if
, . . j , ;i ..
H 1 ft r tm a w m n it M a JK. I 1 1 W
UlUII'D ai uiouuu),
moved this week into their recently
purchased residence on Third street.
Karl Steiwer, the popular football
player and student, arrived Tues--day
and is again in college.
All kinds of grass seed for sale
at Zierolfs Timothy, clover - and
orchard 'grass seed. 74tf
Mrs. Delbert Strong is very ill.at
her home near the saw mill. It is
an nnaratinn mftV DS n6CB88-
ry. "' . s
Cecil Staats, an OAC graduate,
well known here, left the first cf
-i i on- Sim'a Mftrlip.a.1
IU1S WCon. lu "
College, at St. Louis, Missouri.
, R. W. Tripp of Brownsville, was
a, business visitor in Corvallis, Tues
day. He represents the Browns
ville real estate company.
See Zierolf for Economy Jare.74t
See Zierolf for all kinds of grass
seed, orchard, timothy and clover
74 If
.1 will start the Corvallie cider
factory Octotm 7th. Will pay
cash for apples, make for one half,
or make lor 3 cents per gallon
Geo. W. Smith. . 7S t.
In the Osburn yard across the
river hop picking will be completed
in a few days. The crop is report
ed as one of the beet hereabouts
onH th rain did practical! v no
damage.
Ralph and Rcll Abraham, of
Ogalalla, Nebraska, left WedneF
day for Forest Grove to enter col
lege, after a few days' visit Vith
their cousin Mrs. A. L. Stevenson
in this city.
It was expected that the task of
picking the James Herron hopyard
of 20 acres wo jld be completed yes
terday. It is operated this year by
Hinton Brothers, and the crop is
first c'ape, being of good quality and
free from lice ai.d mould.
Prune picking bean Tutsd.iy in
the A. J. Johnson orchard near
this city, and yes er J ay Mr. J br -nn
waa out on n Fkir'fh for
more hlp, as hands are as mm"-.
as "hen's teeth." Tnre ar 15
acres in this orchard and the
yield is heavy.
The way the hops are, coming
down this week is not slow. ' The
rain of last week washed the yines,
settled the dust and purified the
atmosphere. , -Where there were
slouds last week, there are sunshine
and cheer this week. About half
the whole crop is now saved. West
Side Enterprise. .
Corvallis is to have a new furni
ture store. It will occupy the
Watters building' immediately
north across the street from Hotel
Corvallis, and R. Rogoway of Port
'land, will be the proprietor. He
will haudle new and second hand
goods and will open up the estab
lishment the first of the month. .
sMrs. E. G.Green an'd children
left Wednesday for Albany, en route
to Ashland, 'the new'hoaie. Rev.
Grft remains in' this city for a
short time to eeUle up business af
fair!. Cjrvallis cm ill afford to
lose such people as Rev. Green and
family, but as this cannot be pre
vented, everyone can join in good
wishes for tnem in the new held.
Klamath countv. where the
tJnited States is buildine irrigation
land, off-TP the chance of u life-iim-
to houieseekers and investors.
Not cheap land but good land
cheap. Farmers are needed in
Klninuth countv aivi land can be
had un tavorald t rinf. Wri'e to
Frank Ira White, Klamath Fall?,
Oregon, for further information.
- 73tf
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard left
yesterday for their home in Crock
county . They cam; put from
Newport, Wednesday, and visited
with Corvallis relatives during th6
week. The trip to Crook county
will be made by private convey
ance, and Roy Howard will be a
member of ' the party until the
mountains have been crossed, when
ha wilj take the train for Ann Ar
bor, Michigan, tore-enter college.
The swellest "show window seen
in Corvallis for a long time is that
at tha store of J. M. Nolan & Son
this week. The display is in honor
of the students of OAC, and the
colors are orange and black. Fish
net, bunting, pennants and O A.C
monograms enter into the arrange
ment, and the display includes
college caps, suits, gloves, watch
chains, ribbon?; sweaters, sabers,
shoes, in short, anv and every
thing in students' furnishings to
delight the eye. ; Besides the OAC,
there are college pennants - of
Princeton, , Harvard, Yale, West
Point, Cornell and otors. ,
Mrs. B. yaut Yjuug 13 on the sick
ll:8t this week. . . . , . -
Master Ovin Clark is ieported
as quite ill with pneumonia.
M. M. Wl z, of B lefouQtain,
was aC-jrvailia "visitor Tuesday.
Fruit J rs Yes, we have rhno.
Thatcher & Johuson. 76-80
Fred Pernqt, the obliging clerk at
Homing's trocery, is spending a
w-ek at his home near Granger.
Mrs. J F Hall and little son,
Wayne, left Wednesday f.)r Inde
pendence to vit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs W. E. - Marvii-, of
Peoria, were pleasant visitors in Cor
vallis this week. . ...
, Mrs E. W. Strong arrived home
Tuesday from a week's visit in Port
land. - '
Harold Looney has been threat
ened with typhoid fever the past
few days. 4
Dr. H. S. Pernot went to Port
land, Tuesday, on a brief business
visit.
Ed William8and family of Belle
fountain, were among the Corvallis
visitors Tuesday.
Joseph Ganong, a popular stu
dent last year at OAC, arrived
Tuesday evening to re-enter college.
Misses Ethel Harpole and Grace
Hewitt, of Monroe, came to Corval
lis this week to register as OAC
students. ,
George Cathey went to Portland,
Tuesday, where he will enter the
Portland Medical Uollege to com
plete bis course of study
F. O. Gray and Tom and Adam
Graham are expected home tomor
row from a week's fishing trip in
the Alsea country.
Choice Grass Seeds Alsike, Red
and Wiiite clover, Orchard Grass,
Blue Grass, Rye Grass and Timotby.
Thatcher & Johnson. 76-80
Mi6s Mina Averill, re9idie just
across the river f.-om Corvallis, in
Linn county, and Ike Smith, of 'be
a.m locaiiiy were quietly maried
l i Albany, Monday.
Mr and Mrs. J hn Riy were vif-io-p
in Corvallis one my this wetk,
e route to their home in Portland
from aa outing at tiie seaside.
They formerly r-sid-d in this cry.
Mip U a Wi! z was i;: Corv-Uin
thn wet It vi-i i - s. i -Uiiv h. The
oiing l.iuv ramies in tSHrKe-y,
Calif., but h"Ta b en on an ex'es.ued
trip to Yellowstone Park and other
places, and is just finishing her va
cation.
Misses Lela, Lizzie "and Ida Mc-
Bee, and George McBeehave moved
to Corvallis and occupy the old Os
burn property on north Main stree t.
The three last named young people
will enter the Corvallis public
school.
United Evangelical Church C.
T. Hurd, pastor. Regular services.
Evening service will begin one half
hour earlier or Christian Endeavor
at 6:30. Preachiua at 7:30. Morn
ing subject, "Gideon's Fleece."
Evening, "Lost Opportunities.''
Big Investm3nt. Eight hundred
and nineteen acres level land, good
soil on county read, 3 miles from
Btownaville. Price, only $11,500.
Brownsville Real Estate Co., Write
for our list of property. R. w
Tripp, Mgr. 78-81
The "new" boys were , given an
informal recotiOn by 'the young
men of the Y. M. O. A. Monday
night at" the Y. M. C. A. rooms.
A good time nd' a watermelon
"feed" were enjoyed by the large
number present.
The W. H. M. S. members were
delightfully entertained Wednesday
afterrioon by Mrs. G. H. Fet9. It
was the regular . meeting and the
subject discussed wis the "immng-inati'-'n"
work of toe society. Light
refreshments and a pieasant scial
time were features er joyed at the
close of the business session.
There was a jolly social time at
the Washington lodge hall Monday
evening, when the members enter
tained a number of invited guests.
One new candidate was initiated
and a ' "spread" concluded the af
fiir. Th8 members f the com
mittee for th8 entertainment fea
tures proved themselves thorough
ly capable and the success of the
ffiir was due largely to them.
They were Miss Eva btarr, Miss
Libbie Rice and .Levi Wooster.
Walter Kline is aPortland visit
or this week. He left Wednesday.
.S. L. Kline went to.. ; Portland,
Wednesday, on a business trip.
David Lister of Eugene has ar
rived ai-d will clerk in the N. A
Fisher music store. " -
Miss Margaret Snell is adding to
the appearance of her premises by
repainting her residence.
Student W. G. Lane of Klamath
oounty has arrived and re-entered
OAC. -.'': :
Mrs. Roy Keeney, of 1 Browns
ville, visited Gorvallis friends one
day this week . The family may
decide to locate in this city.
W. P. Darby is moving this we?k
from his ranch beyond Philomath
to his residence property in inis
city. ' '
For sale or rent, preferably for"
sale, residence and 2 acres of land
on college hill. Address' M, Robin
son, Corvallis, Ore. io-tt
Frank Hubler in J Cash Bryant,
both well-known Corvallis boys, are
now employed in an Astoria meat
market.
M. E. Church, South. ' Sabbath
school at ten and the regular
church services morning and even
ing. J. A. Ellison, pastor. ;
Newton Adams fell .twelve feet
from a roof on which he was shing
ling, Tuesday, and received: numer
ous sprains and bruises frony" which
he was laid up next day. ?
Elmer Wills, formerly " of this
city', is now engaged as a fireman
on the S. P., and is doing well. He
is an "extra" at present but stands
in line for advancement at a good
salary.
Miss Sophia Elgin, a Corvallis
girl now in Marysville, Calif., , is
the ottice eirl for a leading pnysir
cianx)f that city, assists in surgical
nnerations and nurses when a case
rquires her. services. She is well
pleased with the place.
For Sale. 30.000 acres of land
in Lincoln and Benton Counties,
O egotf, al ng the C. & E. R R-,
known as R ad Lands, now owned
hv an ' Eastern Corupai.y. Foj
pricps n trcns, chII or addresp,
L H. Fish, Western Agent, Albany
Oregon. - 78-tf
P. R. N )rcross. the new OAC
f otrall coach, was expected to. r.r'
.-iv in this city yesterday from
Helena, Mont. He has'beenon the
Univeisity of Michigan teatn four
years, ander Yost and was captain
and half back on the team.;- He is
said to be an excellent 'man for the
place.- . -... . ' .
Prof, and Mri ABGordley
gave a dinner party . w euueauajr
noon in honor of Kev Green and
family. There were about ten pre
sent and the occasion V was very
pleasant. . In the evening, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Wilkins also gave an in
formal' dinner to Rev and . Mrs.
Greep, after which Mrs. Green and
children left on the. 6 o'clock train
for Ashland. ' -
Come and Bring a Friend to Our Open
ing Display of Men's Fall Cioihing . .
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffher f Marx
Tomorrow and every day this week we will have
"open house" to show you the largest and most mag
nificent collection of high-class apparel ever assembled
here. 'If you wish to be "posted" regarding the cor
rect styles and -fabrics .and what constitutes' GOOD
Clothing, then you shouldn't miss this showing of
widely known '
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
arid MichaelsStern
Fine Clothing
which We have in a wonderful variety of conservative
and extreme models in all the fashionable fabrics of the
best American and European mills.
Men's and Young Men's
Fall Sack Suits
cut and finished in high-class custom-tailor style are
here at prices ranging from '$10 to $30; with an excep
tionally large assortment of swell single and double
breasted Sack Suits splendid $18 value at '
i
Stiff and Soft Hats in the new
Autumn shapes at $1.50 to $3.60.
Autumn Cravats, Shirts, Gloves,
Hosiery", etc., from the leading
makers of the country shown here,
deserve your inspection.- ,
- $15
Men's and Young
Fall Overcoats
en's
in all the new styles and light weight overcoatings-of
fashionable weaves, ranging in price from $12 to $35,
and better value you never saw than offered in the new
shape'd-to-waist Chesterfields of medium and dark gray
cheviots at 1
$18
The People's Store .v CorvalHs, Or.
i't""-iTYivni"t3Ea
Mrs. B. W. Wilson and Miss
Minnie Wilson, who are to leave
next Thursday for New York City
to ep?nd th8 whiter, were given a
very pleasant surprise at their home
Tuesday evening by members of
the Presbvterian church. It was
the regular monthly business meet
ing of the Endeavor Society, but
the meetine was turned into a so
cial and a general good time was
the order. Dainty refreshments
were served, and at a late hour the
guests departed, wishing Mrs.. and
journey! ' i j f:; 't ' 'i:-?
Regular services at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday conduct
ed by the pa9tor. His morning
subiect is. "The Mountains' and
the evening subject is, "The Chief
Business of Life " After the ser
vice Sunday . night a social hour'
will be spent so that friends
and strangers may greet ont
anothe? Rud new acquaintances be
formed. '' '
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall, both
former OAC 'students, ( have been
heard from. In a letter to a friend
Mrs. Hall save: '-The first of S-p-tflnbfr
Mr. Hall atteni-d the New
York National Guard encampment
at GVeta, Peno.. and had a fi'W
time. ,1 am teaching the second
grade of the Schenectady Park
Place school." Mrs. Hall was f.r-.
merly Miss Ethel Kyl, a tepcbrr
in the Corvallis public school, y
Hop picking in the Norman
Lilly yard is progressing nicely
since the rain. There is very litr
tie mould and but few lice, aud the
quality of the hops is good. It is
expected that picking will be con
cluded next Tuesday or Wednes
day. Only a. few pickers -ouit be
cause of the ftorro, and while more
help would nots have come amiss,
thete has been no difficulty in get-
liBg enough hops each day to fiii
the hop house.
Conrad Kreb3 advertises mar-
riages, dances, wrestling matches,
boxing contests, etc., as attractions
for bis hop yard, but George, Rose
is the only one that can pull off In
dian baby births. The first birth
for this season occurred at just 4
o'clock yesterday morning. It was
a baby boy, born to the wife of Tom
Jackson. Tom Jackson is the boss
Indian at the Rose yard and is ex
tremely proud of bis new boy. He
MEN WANTED
Somewhere near Corvallis to as
bist a$ in showing and selling prop
erty. No experience necessary , if
willing, to let ns teach yoa the real
estate business. Salary f6 J a month
to honest man willing to devote a
part of hi rime ta-thi. business. .
.: Co-Op"orative Land Co., ,
Attdras Bid a., Slinfeaooila, Minn.
the "PALRJER '..GAR
I POT
33
It Your
To Sfee Our
Now line of
Just in from the Factory 83
The Correct Thing in
fall and winter styles
We have also complete ine of
Shoes, Keady-Made Clothing and
all Men's Furnishings. .
Gloaks.,.Sldrts...Raiiicoats
For Women, Misses and Children
1906 Fall and Winter 1 907
The Fall Season is right at hand, and if you have been weigh
ing the merits of different lines, the time of decision is now.
We will show you in the "PALMER GARMENT" line the
most stylish garments you can find.
We Are Not only showing the' best styles, but in addition, the
. workmanship and quality of the "PALMER GARMENT" are
- unexcelled.
We Ask You to call on us whether you buy or not, It will give
us pleasure to show
THE "PALMER GARMENT
9 1
F. L.
LIE
Sole Agent
CORVALLIS,
GORVALLIS, ORE.
Opposite the Postoffice
An Ounce of Prevention.
' T wnrt.li a rtonnd of core. There are
man? nnnr uSerers: - Consumptive
is undecided whether to name the! who are hopeful of getting well, who if
thev had tafcen care 01 liiemoencn,
voung - pride of the hop yard in
honor of Geo. Rosa or Frank Flukes,
Mr. Rose's manager. As the young
ster is considered the Rose and Sun
flower of the yard, Rose will likely
have the namesake. Westside ftn
terprife. .. . , . . , -
would now be well. A. Coogh is tte
foundation sf Consumetion.T Ballard s
Horehound Syrup will cure that cough.
Mrs. S Great Falls, Montana, writes :
I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup
in- my family for; yars -my children
never snffetwith coughs.''; Sold by Gra
ham & WoTUiam. "'" ; . " . c . '
STATE H0RMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH
BEGINS its 25th year September 2(5, I9O6, Three full
' courses of study. Higher course recognized in "Wash
ington, and other states. The bsst and shortest way to a
state and life paper.
Additional work in both general and special methois;
also school management for graded and ungraded schools
will be given this coming year, ,
Longer term", higher wages and bet
ter ODDortunities are open to Normal
Graduates. School directors appreciate
the superior ability of Monmouth grad
uates, and the demand far exceeds the
supplvi Catalogue containing full in
formation will be sent on application.
Correspondence invited. Address,
J. B. V. BUTLER, Registrar
V. -; . .
ri
.-7?
y