LOCAL AND PERSONAL Lyman Bundy, the well known , OAC mm, was' a Portland visitor on business Friday and Saturday. Miss Emma Sax, of Albany, bus been the gue6t of Misa Mary Nolan tbe past few days.; ' Mrs. Florence Jones of Paisley, ; Eastern Oregon, has arrived for a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Harris. . Mrs. Helen .McFall of Everett, Washington, has arrived for a visit with her brother, L. A. Barter, in this city. The meeting of Department Sup erintendents in Salem occurs Octo ber 5th and 6th, instead of the 4th and 5th as formerly stated. Mrs. J. R. Smith and daoghter, - Miss Grace, and Walter Smith were Albany visitors the latter part of the week. ' Horace Underbill of Summit is reported as in a very serious condi tion with typhoid fever. His lather's funeral occurred Friday. Miss Julia Fuller, one of Corval lis' popular young ladies who has been learning dressmaking in Port land, arrived home yefterdfiy, hav ing completed her course. Miss M. J. Lee, of Polk county, was the guest of Ccrvallis relatives Saturday and Sunday. tShe left yesterday morning for Winlock, Wash., to spend the winter. Mrs. A. J. Richardson, of Buena Vista, was tbe guest Saturday of her brother, W. S. Linville, in this city. She returned Sunday morn ing. "Happy" McMaines has written a friend in this city that he will re turn to Corvallis next month, with shorn hair and reformed character. Many old friends' will no doubt be pleased to say "hello" to "Happy," who is known to everyone. "Bill" Moore, who has driven the Fischer mill team for the past three vears, has resigned on account of ill health. With his familv he moved Saturday from the residence occupied near Fischer's mill to hi? own dwelling in the western part of town. Miss Myrtle Shonkwiler, Miss Rose Greffoz and Miss Rieuianu of Portland were guests of Mi0 Lulu Spangler of Corvallis, who h visit ing her sister, Mrs.' L. L.' Porter. Miss Shonkwiler was formeily a teacher of tbe Oregon 'City schools and ie holding the same position in the Portland schools. Oregon City Enterprise. Yesterday Gene Simpson shipped 200 china pheasants to Kansas to be liberated there for increasing the birds in that state. He still has 400 birds on hand. While the price is not known it is supposed to be upwards of $5 per pair, as the Kansns auth orities recently nuthdn-zt-d the pur chase of a certain number of tbe pheasant?, even if the price should retch $5 per bird. Tbe Senior reception at the arm ory Fridiy evening was largely at tended and was a very happy affair. There was a program that included an address of welcome by Mark Wtfatheiford, trombone solo, Collie Oathey; dust, Vera ar.d Pearl Hor ner; recitation, Miss Belle Bonney; vocal solo, Calvin Ingle, and grand marches by each class. The class motto, "We Blaz9 Our Own Trail" was lettered in electric lights iu tht front part of the room. Punch was served and the class flig, '07, un furled. The entire affair was pleas ant for all presents While the Richard & Pringle band played on Main street Satur day hSiernoon a team attached to an open buggy and driven by a Mr. Todd of Albany, becam frightened and bg.m kicking- I" le twink ling of an eye uue horse h id whirled around, twisted the harness until the other horse was thrown and wound securely in the straps, brok en the buggy toneue off short end created a geneeal panic among the bystanders. The band ceased play ing, several men rushed to the res cue and the "mix-up" was soon straightened out and the frightened horses led away. No one was in jured. Picking was completed in the Johnson Porter,, hop yard the latter part of the wek and a rumor reached Mr. Porter that the pick ers were planning to contribute a small amount each and end the season with a big "feed." Not con tent with this, and to - show his ap preciation of the crew which had done excellent work throughout the season, Mr. Porter procured a quan tity of ice cream, peanuts, pop corn and other gotd things in proportion and took to the yard at his own ex pense, and a general jollification was held. The treat was a genuine surprise, and was so thoroughly appreciated that Mr. Johnson, will no doubt have the same pickers back' next year, if he is still in the bop business. . ' : Walter Kiine has returned from a two weeks' visit ic Portland. Miss Laura Waggoner spent Sat urday with friends inAlbany.' Glenn Gardner has arrived from Portland to re-enter OAC. ' t Thomas Foster arrived the last of the week to re-enter OAC. His home is at Athena. Bert Harvey, of Big Elk, was transacting business in Corvallis, Fridav. - f First clase Estey organ for lees than half price at Fisher's music btore. 81 James Bailey of Monroe trans acted business in Corvallis the last of the week. , Duncan Fittman and family moved Friday into the Harlan house in Jobs addition . Bishop Castle will preach in the First Methodist church both morn ing and evening Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan of Iuavale were guests Friday of re latives in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. James Herron of Monroe, prominent people of that vicinity, were Corvallis visitors Fri day. , George Henkle, the merchant, left yesterday for Portland to look after business. He will be away indefinitely. Homer Johnson of John Day ar rived the last of the week to enter OAC. He is a brother of Oliver Johnson who is a sophomore. Miss Lura Flett has accepted a position as clerk at Wellsher & Grays' store. She began work Fri day- Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunni way, of Portland, was a distinguished visit or of Mrs. J. B. Horner at Alpha Hall last week. Miss Hazel Merryman, a popu lar young lady of Philomath, re turned yesterday to her home, after a visit with Misses Ada and Effie Dixon in this city. Mr. Tripp arrived the last of the week froai Myrtle Creek to join his funily who recently 'moved into the ivaidfnce one door south of the opera, house. There is a new clerk in the gfnia' furnishing goods department m Kline's stor. FTa i W. R. Drif field, who arrived Friday from Mc Coy. ; S. L. Kline went to Portland, Friday, to meet Mrs. Kline on her return from New York City. To gether they returned to Corvallis, Sunday. Mr. Veal and family who have occupied the Henry Ambler resi dence during the summer, moved. Friday into one of the Wuestefeldt cottages. Dow Walker, the well known foot bail enter of firmer days arrired Saturday from Portland for a visit with old friends. He holds a position at the union depot in the metropo lis. ; Dr. Manion, supreme medical ex aminer, is to meet with the local lodge of United Artisans the third Wednesday in October, at which time a large class of candidates will probably be initiated and a general "big" time be in order. The first football fatality for 1906 is related in a dispatch from Prince-: ton under date of the 26th as fol lows: In a practice game of foot ball at LawrecceviUe today John W. Kennedy, tb enptain, was kickpd in the head. He died an hour later. , The Lder thresher outfit met with a very bad accident out on tn island, Friday. Particulars in full were not, obtained, but it neems tht in i4i!ii6 manner the separator was ov-rturaed and poaashel up ti considerable extent. The outfit had several more hours' run. Ralph, the 12-year old son of M. Ecker of Jobs addition, broke his left arm Friday evening while en caged in plaving football with a crowd of juvenile friends. The fracture is just below the elbow. It was reduced by a local physi cian and the lad is getting along as well as could be expected. Every day for the past week loads of hop pickers have been wendfng their way homeward, and as they stopped in Corvallis many a shining dollar was passed over the counters at local stores. As one leading business man declared, "Everybody has' money this fall, and I have never seen such a rush in all lines of business." At the urgent request of the chief of police and other, and in order that tbe public may read and dnderstand th?. ordinance that has become effective governing plumb ing operations in Corvallis, the Gazette gives space, for the publica tion in full of the ordinance. It will be published in two parts, and will be concluded in our next issue. License to wed was issued Satur day to John M. Graham and Har riet L. Price, both of Kings Valley. The little child of Otto -Taylor at Bellefountain is ill with typhoid fever. : . '..- , . The Eclectic Business University Clerical office at Portland, is able to command good positions for wor thy -young people. President Rich ardson has made arrangements with two of he largest business firms in Por', nd to take all of bin J M t ' - . graduates ior positions as dook keeps and stenographers at good salaries ranging trom $40 to $65 per month. The young, people should enroll at oqce in the day or Light classes as they have every assurance of the best success. 81 Mrs. Dick Thurston of Crawford ville, has been the guest of Mrs. J, L. Jones the past few days. By Frantz and family of Kings Valley, were among the busy shop pers in Corvallis, Saturday. Wanted Oak logs, 17 to 26 in ches in diameter. . Inquire Central Planing Mills, Corvallis. 81-tf Mrs. J. L. Jones went to Monroe, Sunday, to nurse a case of typhoid fever. , The patient is James With row. ; See Zierolf for Economy Jare.74t City water rent is due and pay able in advance at the office at the City hall. B- F. Burnett, Superir -tendent. - 81 Big Investmant. Eight hundred and nineteen acres level land, good soil, on county road, 3i miles from Biownsville. Price, only $11,500. Brownsville Real Estate Co., Write for our list of property. R. W. Tripp, Mgr. 78-81 Miss Clara Marco and Mrs. Rose Dunion have sold their property in Jobs Addition and leave this week for Omaha, Nebraska, to remain. Some of the handsomest late roses of the season were displayed at th Horning grocery, in bouquets,! Saturday. 1 hey -were grown by Mr. Horning. I will start the Cor vaiiis cider factory October 1st. Will pay cash for .ippies, make for one halt, or make lor 3 - cenja per gallon. Empty barrels for sale. Geo. W. Smith. 7S tf Snmuel Thurston, the old-tiu e popular football player and WB1 known OA.C student, who is ill Vith iuug trouble at the home of his par ents near Suver, is - reported some what improved. , All kinds of grass seed for sale at Zierolf's Timothy, clover and orchard grass seed. 74 tf Grover Cat has arrived for a few days, visit. Two brothers and two sisters will enter college this fall The family occupies the Mrs. Sarah Moore residence on Third street. For Sale. 30,000 acres of land in Lincoln and ; Benton Counties, Oregon, along the C. & E. R R known as Road Lands, now owned by an Eastern Company. For prices and terms, call or address, L. H. Fish, Western Agent, Albany Oregon. ; 78-tf Mrs. Lena Johnson has arrived from Washington for a visit with her father, Abram Larkin, at Belle fountain. The Johnsons are mov ing back to Coos Bay from Wash ington. - Miss Agnes von der Hellen of Grants Pass was the guest over Sunday of Miss Grace Huff, 'in this city. Miss Agnes is to teach school at Yaquina this fall and .will not return to OAC. She will be missed by many friends. - For sale or rent, preferably for sale, residence apd acres of land on college hill.' Address M. Robin son, Corvallis, Ore. 73-tf Andrew Holstraum, who has lived for quite a while in the Wil liam Moore house, has purchased one of the Mrs. E. S. Murray's cot tages and moved into it Saturday. Economy Fruit Jars at Zierolf s. 74tf The City Council of Albany yes terday filed its answer in the State Circuit Court to the injunction sait of Marshal W. A. McClain, in which he secured a restraining order to prevent the lowering of his salary or the changing of his duties. The answer denies the existence of. any plot to injure the officer and denies the allegation that he has faithfully performed his duties. Th remain der of the answer is a general and specific denial of the allegations in the complaint. The case will again come up in court October 6. Tele gram. .. . , . FOUND A package ' containing aquanity of lace and insertion. Owner call at Miles Starr's resi dence, Ninth street, prove property and pay for this notice. 81 "Rev. G. H. Feese was expected home last night from attendance at the M. E. conference at , Portland. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach and Mrs. G. B. Schmidt also attended tbe meetings. c . r Come and Bring a Friend to Our ing Display of Men's Fall Clothing Open-rr i ...I J i D Copyright- i 906 by Hart Schaffher W Marx 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. 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 Nniss this showing , of widely known . . : " Hart Schaffner & Marx and 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 . ; $15 Men's and Young Men's Fall Overcoats in all th4 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 shaped-to-waist Chesterfields of medium and dark gray cheviots at $18 . ' : S f The People's Store G&IL11R3E Why. Hot Use Electric Lights? Stop scratching matches on j our wall. Those streaky match scratches look mighty bad on any wall. But as loDg as yon continue to use gas or oil you'ye got to use matches. The "matchless light" is the electric light, a simple twist of the wrist does it. We are improving and perfecting our lighting service in this city and can give better service for less money than ever in the history ot the city. The cost of wiring has been reduced until it is within reach of all. , If you would lite to know more about it, call on us in our new office opposite the O. J. Black ledge furniture store cr phone ue, Ind. Phone 469. Willamette Valley Co. G. A. ClurK, Mar. 74-tf ; THE GARMENT" Msike If To See Our New line of Just in from the Factory The Correct Thing in fall and winter styles "We have also a complete line of Shoes, Ready-Made Clothing and all Men's Furnishings. A. E. JR&ass CORVALLIS, ORE. ; Opposite t the Postoffice Ind. Phone No. 481. Gloaks...Skirts...Raincoats For Women, Misses and Children 1 906 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. Z 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" F. : L.' MILL CORVALLIS, OREGON Sole Agent U ., .i J 1 SEEING IS BELIEVING- i Then come in and see my' line of Sporting doods 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 BjeyeSes for Rent. First-class Repair Shop.l ' M;'" Tvl; LONG, . V'"- 7 Ind. Pbons 126 Residence 324 COIiJLJS - OREGON.