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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1906)
LOCAL AMD PERSON 41. Bom, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Gejrge Cirl, a eon. Mi 9. J. H. Simpson and Mrs. Cecil Catbey have been Portland vieitora this week. , Clyde Starr expects to go to Belle fountain today to spend Sunday The ladies' Afternoon Reading Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Wiles and a very interesting meeting was held. T. T,. Brooks has lust secured a bid for three more carloads of vetch io addition to the tbr.ee carloads al ready bought. The Epworth League social to- i t i . 1 vf Tf nnm nrnmiapn to be a very enjoyable affair and there is no doubt of a large attendance. Mr Xfrs Oliver Ingram of Junction Citv were in Corvallis thi- week for a brief visit with relative while en route to Portland to spend the winter. James McKenzie, an old OAC student and a former clerk in Horn ine's erocerv. is up from Portland for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson. There is now an enrollment of 15 at Corvallis Business College. ThiDge are moving along nicely under the manaeeuient of Miss Emma Yoder, the efficient principal. A new lunch counter and candy store is the latest business enter prise tu be established in Corvallis The proprietor is J. L. Eddlemao and the location is the east side of south Main, street. Mr. and Mrs. Emra Merchant e-xnpc.t to .mve today for Hood River where they are to reside. Mr. Merchant went to Washington in search of a location but did not find anything to euit him. Lon Pereinger pame in from Be lefountain, Wednesday, where he had been visiliug relatives, and left on the afternoon traiu for Port land, where he resumes his duties mail clerk on a run between Walla Walla and The Dalles. Johnson Porter has leased his farm a few miles north of Corvallis to W. L, Reed, who resides near thp Stewart bridge. Mr.' Porter retain? the hopyard and peach orchnrd on the place and Mr. Reed is to op-rate the farming land. M. E. Church, South, G. H. Gibbs, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7: 30 p. in.; Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 7 p. in.; W. H. M. Society, 1st, Thursday in each month, 2:30 and 8 p. ra. Location, corner Fifth and Madison streets. Clinton Brown, who had a leg broken about the middle of Septem ber at Wrenrt etation and was lately brought to Corvallis for medical at tention, has been in a very serious condition the past few days at the FtL er home in this city . It is said feais are entertained that he will' not recover. After an absence of twenty years Conrad Slagel of Siloam Springs, Arkansas, is paying a visit to Cor vallis and Benton county. Mr. Slagel owns the ranch occupied by Jesse IBrown, touth of Corvallis, and in vears eone by resided in Benton. He leaves in a few days for his home. Mis3 Emma Young of PortUnd is the guest of Corvallis relatives thi3 week. - Miss Eula Austin returned home a few days ago from Newport where she has spent the eummer. ; Mrs. Poeue of Ontario is visiting her daughter, Miss Bessie, who is a student at OAC, and also Mrs. Fletcher and family. ;. :j Henkle & Davis began moviDg Wednesday from their old etand north of Smalls' to the room in the First National Bank building. Three carloads of flour left Fish er's mill Wednesday for Yaquina where it was, to be put aboard a steamer for Bhipment to various points along. the coast. Mrs. Mary Barclay of Irish Bend expects to leave Tuesday for Cali fornia for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hewitt. She will be absent until the holidays. Cecil Butler, formerly assistant agent at the C. & E. depot in this city, was married in Portland last week to Miss Stings. They have gone to Washington to reside. Cj. F. Flint, who had been a cnest of Dr. and Mrs. Cathev, left' Mon day for Portland. Mrs. FlwH're maind until Wednesday when 8he too proceeded to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ninez Francisco eptertained about a dozen friends Tuesday evening .t their home. A very pleasant eyening was conclud ed with the, serving of dainty re freshments. The subject of the sermon at the M. E. church next Sunday morn ing will be, "What Membersnip in the Church of God Means;" in the evening, "Mr. and Mrs. Indifference on Easy Street." The walls are up for the new postoffice building for Corvallis, Vossberg, bakes for Smalls the window trames are in and tne building is rapidly assuming the form and general appearance of a modern brickl The weather has been good thus far for out-door work . ! Clayton Herron was in from Bellefountain, Tuesday, having brought to market a load of hogs, one year old, t hat sold for $15 each. Mr. Herron declareathat the man with the get-rich-quick idea should go into 'the business of swine niist- ine, as r.otbing yields quicker or better returns. Dr. M. M. Davis has been a Eu gene visitor this week. v - See Zieroif for Economy Jars.74t Miss Carrie Daoneman left Wed nesday far Clem, Eastern Oregon, to spend the winter. . Have your eyes fitted by one who knows how 'Matthews, the optician. v; J541' The Sorosis literary society is to entertain the ' AmicitianB with a party at the Armory tomorrow eve ning. , v I See Zieroif for all kinds of grass seed, orchard timothy and clover fined . 74tf Miss Edna jGroves is expected home tomorrow from Hood River, where she has been on a six-weeks visit with relatives, r Save money by, buying jour watches and jewelry of Matthews. the nntician and ieweler. ' 84tf i - . Father Sprirger of Corvallis at tended a "farewell reception given Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill in Al bany, Wednesday evening. Wanted Oak logs, 17 to 26 in ches in diameter. Inquire Central Planing Mills, Corvallis. 81-tf "Dirt, debt and the devil are the trio that make life hard," said tbt late Sam Jones. "Soap for the dirt, economy fov debt and grace for the devil are the three remedies." Registered Shorthorn Bulls and registered Poland Chin Brood sows for sale. Call on or address, J C. McElroy, Monroe, Oregon. 87-94 At the conclusion of lodge Wed nesday evening the members of the W. O. W. repaired to a neighbor ine restaurant and treated them selves to a banquet and " a general social time. , Hotel Portland baker, Charles 86-90 "In Christ Jesus" is the morning subject at the Presbyterian church, and "E7e, an Afterthought" ror ine evenine worship. An interesting C. E. program ton Livingstone has been prepared for 6:30 p. m. The W. K. C. ladies are to give a Hal lowe'en party on Hallowe'en at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be a ghost dance, witches' carnival and various other games aud amusements, if 2G . .3 Fashionable Dress Goods Of all the articles of apparel, womfen's dress is the most conspicuous, and either makes or mars her appearance. The fash ioning of the dj-ess- the making has much to do with this appearance, but after all the fabric approved by fashion must be provided and in such quality as to give ele gance and character to ' the finished dress. 7 . ... ) We have provided the most fashionable and proper dress J and ask your attention to several numbers at from 75c to I $1.50 par yard. r AH Wool Henriettas A. P. Johnson and family are to move tomorrow into their handsome ew residence on Ninth street. his building is finished on the out- i . . : ,v.k v. vmpman uuiuiiMj tu d this effect Par" Ul lu""- "uu" " , 7, youimui. mr. Miss Adelaide Greffoz left Port laud last Saturday for New York Citv. from which place she was to sail yesterday for Paris to join her father. Miss Urettoz has been in poor health for a couple ot years and the change is made in the hope of ben fitting her physical condi tion. She mav remain in France if theclmate proves agreeable. The activity in sidewalk building continues, aud the improvement is so marked in the city's streets that the subiect i9 frequently discussed bv citizens. If the concrete ordi nance i "aired" now and then to remind people cf its existence. Cor vallia will soon have new boarc walks all over town, and every res! dent will reap the benefit. - Monday was the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and JMrs. t,. ts, Horning, and their eon and daugh ter, Emu and Helen, planned verv pleasant surprise for them Twenty relatives and friends gath tred at the family home in the evening and spent sevesal very en enjoyable hours with Mr. Horning and nis estincaoie lamny. ino vis itors presented the host and hostess with some very pretty pieces of cu eiass. and at a late hour ice cream and cake were served and the guests departed, wishing Mr, and Mrs. Horning many happy returns of the day. Master Emi and Miss Helen in their planning of the event proved plainly their ability to keep a secret, and the af fair was fully .as successful , as it could have been it arranged by old tie "velvet" finish, anc t v .,.,-(,. Ko,,f,r ffjoom -are very the design renders the structure 10 I' T " TL. -f nusually attractive. ufuiiiK wwuiwu-- at the United iL van- In Oregon, mild, sunshiny wea- ... phrnh snnHav. conducted bv the 1 1.1 u J " - - the market, ripe strawberries oeing weicome gathered oy the crate, in Colorado, foot of snow on the level, hun- reds of tons of sugar beets and thousands of barrels of apples amaged bv the intense cold, You pay your money and take youi choice. . The latest in electric railroad huiidine is a proposed line from ledge's November srd. Uuy your rirorrr.r. CAtv t.rt Rnavor nrpfik. a dis- Sundav dinner of the L. A. S. 88 V'feV.. 1 - . . 1 p r z t 1 . j 1 t. z 1. tance Ol BIX uuues. o uugB uim uuuu. ca,;otJ ua v,M Snnrtav morn ine oturegon ony says or ine proec : 1 , . Con2re2ationai church. 'Every- in my opinion iu vv 1 .a.ntn vai- tody inyited lev nnura tun ucou ueiu iui cicumivi railway development, and the time Ten per cent ot his cash sales on is coming when there will be a per- November 3rd will be donated to iprt network of lines. We propose 1 the .Ladies Aid bociety or tne iu. to work in harmony with the Salem E. church by O. J. Blackledge, people who are interested in the the furniture dealer. uuy your building of a line between here and goods on tnai aay ana assist iu a SilvBrtnn and before another vear eood cause. Only cash sales lla arnnnrl it 5a hnnpd w will have I nnunt. l 88 extended our road from lieaver Supper 15c. 86-7-8 daughter of of this citv. Miss L:EZ!o Taylor, Mrs. William Kemp and P. H. Swabb aiso of this city, were married in Albany at 10:30 Wednesday forenoon. , They are housekeeping in the Mrs. Prudence the northern Plaid Suitings Fancy, large ombre plaids are quite thethin for immed . iate rse. Tby come in a variety of fabrics, the most popular is an all wool 56in suiting of very rinh . finish, at per yard - - - . $1.50 A cheaper quality in patterns almost identical and satis factory aa fa" as service and appearance is concern ed, we offer at ' - $1.00 A still cheaper 36in to be had at ' - ' .50 Cheaper numbers in cotton mixtures are to be bad at lower prices, but as we were talking about quality goods we quote only the aoove numbers. , i . . . V White Walstiiigs i ' The Bhirt waist is assured of a place for several seasons to come. At no time has the shirt waist been more popular than this season, and white or very light colored will be worn throughout the winter. For a dress waist we offer a fine assortment of fancy wove materials at per yard - - 15to50c ' Sublime Silk Everybody likes silk. Silk effects do please, and as the fashions just now favor the tailored effects silks are especially suitable. We wish to get your attention v to aliew silk cal'ed Sublime Silk. This will not split nor crack. It romes in black aud 'is ful' 46 inches wide. This is not to be confused with the cheapera silks offeied. sYe believe that you will be much interested in our Sublime Silk. Per yard - 75c French Serge " Henrietta, because of its fine texture and ricb appear ance, will be a strong favorite this season. The plain draping of the present fashions make Henriettas es pecial desirable. Henriettas are to be had in all staple colors and widths, per yard from ' -50c to $1.25 Some cotton warp Henriettas at per yard ' - 25c ' Braids Fashions for fall call for biaid trinmin?. The most pop ular of these are the Kadium Pull Bcaids. They are called Radium because of their"silky appearance, and the word pull comes from the fa :t that one edge can be pulled, causing the braid to lav perfectly flat when pulled on in circular or curved designs. These vary in price per yard from - 5 to 25c We are the ex elusive agents for McKibbin Furs, U f . "'s...-'., and have an un' M'imP : : Urj4im exceued, assorts ;:: a ment for your choosing Lat- iilf est patterns C. T. Hurd. Everybody Have vour watch cleaned for $1 ; mainsorinsr for $1: all work guar anteed at Matthews', optician and ieweler. b4tf S. NJ Wilkins has gone to Vancouver on a business trip. Horne ccokinff on sale at Black- Why Not Use Electric Lights? creek to Silverton. , A fact that argues well for the industry of the risiop; generation is the zeal and energy with which the average small boy of today "tack les" marlv any job of work that r.omes his wav. That the Amer ican boy of today is not lazy is demonstrated by his eagerness to secure work which will -supply the dimes that are needful ' to pro vide the usual amount of licorice whins, mirbles. tons and balls f r the averace youth." With his busi ...... T ness anilities so eariy awaseueu and Cultivated, the business man of the future will -certainly ba some thing "swift." E. E. Wilson was a Salem busi ness visitor yesterday. To Piano Buyers. Stop scratching matches on our wall. Those streakv match scratches look mighty.bad on any wall. But as long as yon continue to use gas or oil you'ye got to nse 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 of the city. . The cost of wiring has been reduced until it is within readh of all. If you would like to know more about it, call on us in our new office opposite the O. J. Blackledge furniture store or phone us, Ind. Phone. 49. Willamette V alley Co. . G. A. Clark, Mgr. ' 74-tf The Paul G. Me.hlin & Sods' pianos are only Bold in the State of Oregon by W. O. Ivisley, Portland, Oregon, and no ogent can offer a new Mehlin for sale as he cannot buy it at the factory. W. O. XlSLEY, SS 1005 E. Salmon bfc., Portland, ur. Real Estate Transfers. L V Flint and wife to W E Yates, trust deed ; $1. W I Price and wife to Charles M But lerand wife. 81 acres near Corvalhs: Yqsm Mrs fiovs A prominent resident of the vi ciniiyof Bellefountain, in town this it223. Circulation in iat secuuu iui mo For Your nurnose of attempting to force the S. P. railroad to extend its road from Corvallis through to Junction Citv. It seems that the b. r. com pany many years ago secured the right of way tnrougn ma secnan with the understanding that work was to begin at once and that the road was to ba completed on to Junction, Citizsns of the southern part of the county believe that the right of way can oe taKen irom ine nombanv- unless the latter begins work, thereby fulfilling it3 part of George W Lee- per, A of lot 146, block 40, Browns add t9 Philomath; $135. Emaia A Mattoon to Lila B Miller, parcel of land near Summit ; $25. Qcd Mary A Moore to Anna Hodes, of lot 12, block 5, Dixon's add; $1. Claude I Starr te T D Campbell, 1-2 acra near Corvallis; $10. Patent U S to 'Anna Wiprut, 160 acres west of Bellefountain. Anna Wiorat to H Hirschbere, 160 acres west ofBellefountain; 1. v; 4- ' Patent U S to Tfatbaa O Pickett. 160 For Fall and Winter. We can supply you at prices that will please you. The latest in Hats, Caps, Shoes, Clothing and All Men's Furnishings Am if. R82SS CORVALLIS, ORE, Opposite the Posioffico I j .mmi -. C , COPYRIGHT 190S BY ' S .THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEJMEK What Smartly Dressed Men Will Wear This Sea son CALL ON US Conforming to Fashion's Latest Decrees . . Da signed by Arfrst Tailors . . . Fashioned by Master Workmen . ..Are Some of the Reasons Why Ku'ppenheimei Oiotiilno BS THE BEST Sole Agent Corvallis . . Oregon French Serge is really the narrow wale light weight serge that has so much character in its appearance. Tne preseat fashions favor serges as well as other plain v - j fabrics, and made up with Strap and button trim- rttt SCcHIS QtlCi LOUafS irOfll mings produce a very catching costume. The price on French Serge is - ; . - - $1,o6 1 50 tO S25.00 Some cheaper numbers sold as low as - 50c S.L.KIINE;:- ESTABLISHED 1864. ' ; CORVALLIS, OREGON i-WhsM ' You See 1 Ist Qur Ad V9 D. C Hlstsnd. ', ' Chas. Blakemleem GQRVMLUS STEAM L&UHDRY. Patronize Home Industry- Outmldo Order Solicited. All Work Guaranteed. ' - CORVALLIS, OREGON. 1 1 I 'I ft er hsads. . .' :lhe original contract, acres in A.lsea. - '