0
Sweeping Reduction
On the entire Millinery -Stock' v
will be made when the great -
SEASON CLOSING SALE
,1.
- js Started, in the
vatch'f6r
near future j j ;
"La Tode"
MILLINERY - PARLORS t
''T.-lta H. EWetherla, Prop.
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE
"I
iCCAL AND PEBSOWl
The elegant new 9 room 2 story
residence i Mrs. Ann Smith is
rapidly nearing completion. v
, A new two story residence is
being built on
13th and Adam's
street, by Mr. Gray, the , express.-,
tnant)
Mrs. L. Stannus, of Colville,-
Wa8hington, is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. A. J. Woodcock
.and ojlher relatives.
i G. W. Allen is finishing two
Tery peat little residences on
12th bnd Tyler streets; one of
:six rdonts, the other four.
Bert Woods will soon have a
:nice n,ew 9 room house ready for
occupancy on the corner ot ntn
and Washington streets.
Robert .Clark, -of the Benton
Countv lumber company, is
erecting a Bix-room house on the
corner-of 12th and Harrison Sts
The Village Improvement So-j
ciety will meet Friday nighl;
at 7:30 at the court room. By!
order of Miss Kline, secretary.
,irTh&' Presbyterian ladies will
hold their annual Christmas 'sale
on the afternoon, of- Dec. 2nd,
time and place to be given later.
.'' ' Mr'F. A. Kingj" an old soldier,
is very sick at his home near the
S' P. depot. He is being tenderly
by many warm personal friends.
A. J.Johnson went to Eugene
Saturday, by auto, to take in the
big game played Saturday after
noon between U. oCv and Se
attle.' "." . ' ' .' V'.' .' .'-. . '.'
Norton Adams has remodeled
his residence . on .North 13th
street and painted ' with good
I taste. . Jle now has a cosy little
Ihome. .....
Piute Lewis will -have a neat
llittle house of four rooms', when
I completed, on 12th and Harrison
streets. " The size of the frame
lis 22x?s. . , :,. ."j
Mrs. F. B.; Lacey ; is packing
household goods and will move
to Portland. The husband has
been there" for1 some two" or
three weeks.
The students of OAC- were
dismissed Friday afternoon, in
order that all might attend the
funeral services of the late Prof.
George Coote at the armory, that
afternoon.
Mark, J4ickard went overlaid
to-Edgene, in- liis' automobile,
Saturday, to see the big name
A. J. Johnson and the Deputy
Sheriff were holding down the
back seat wnen tney leit cor
vallis.
'Editor Smith is having a nice
2 story residence built on his lot
on 13th and Adams street.
Where in the mischiet did a
newspaper man ever find enough
money to build a nice house like
that,?
3 a. sV
Cal Thrasher came home Sat-
lurday from an extended trip on
the road working msuraince. He
reports the roads all over the
k'alley in fine shape.
The neat new residence of
Mrs. Hubert on North 12th
street has been plastered and is
now ready ior the finishing
touches by carpenters and paint
ers.
It looks a little suspicious to
?ee Mark llickard taking so
much pains with that new five-
room bungalow on loth and
Adams streets. Almost any nice
,-oung lady would feel proud of
such a neat little home. Here's
success to you, Mark. ' Norton
lYdains is doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. "George Jones
and family of Fayette, Iowa, are
recent arrival? in Oregon , and
will - make their home in-.this
city. They are pleasant people
and will receive a warm welcome
in Corvallis circles: ' '
Hathaway Bros, succeeded in
convincing the council that the
ordinance in regard to fire lim
its is elastic when properly ma
nipulated and the corrugated
building is now being extended
clear back to the alley.
All members of the O. A. C.
alumni association who intend
going to Portland -on Saturday
are requested to send their
names to F. C. Ewing before 5
oclock Wednesday to room 306,
Agricultural Hall or phone 501.
H. B. Carter, of the Times,
seems quite happy over the ar
rival of a baby boy at the home.
The lady in the care is getting
along nicely and the boy will
soon be able to take care ol mm
self. Congratulations Bro. Car
ter.' ,
; Tommy Jones and family have
packed their household effects
and will ship them to Astoria, to
which place they started . Satur
day to make their future home;
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are esti
mable people and have manv
friends in Corvallis who regret
their departure, but wish them
all success. '
- Charles L. Springer, of the
Gazette, left last Thursday even
ing for Montesano, Wash., to
visit his wife. While away he
will arrange for the shipment of
his household goods to Corval
lis. Upon his return next week
he will be accompanied by Mrs.
Springer and they will reside on
eighth street, near Madison.
M. Tillery'will move into his
new quarters in the Whitehorn
building oh December 1st. He
will have a beautiful room when
everything is straightened up
to suit his taste, and being a nice
fellow, as well as a good business
man, there is no reason why he
should not run a successful busi
ness. Take a look at him in his
new business home and see what
you think about it. .
elegant residence on norm xu
and Harrison streets which will
be a valuable acquisition to that
part of WuJ ; Itwill contain 9
rooms' ami have iall the latest
modern improvements. This is
the second house built by Mr,
Heater the . first being so neat
and , nice that he found a really
sale jpr j.jt at a god pront.j
The man who opened the lit
tle lunch counter on north 2d
street now languishes in the lit
tle cage at the city ball, due to
i a ' -, -.1 . t '
overindulgence in - liquid re
freshments. He seems to have
been a free hearted soul, placing
the bottle on the counter with
out any festainjng influences,
hence several old soaks were su
premely happy. - Judge . Den-
man placed the trimmings at
$20 and costs,' : ;
Much interest was taken in
the big football game at Eugene
Saturday between Uof O.-and
Seattle. The following gentle
men jwere passengers onthe C
& E. train, Saturday, to see the
contest: Horace Kerr, F. S. Nor
cross, E. B.'Angell, Mc Phillips,
Carl Wolfe, C. L." Moore,"Ti. "An;
derson, C. M. McKellips, C. V.
Johnson, Bob-Jehnson, -P. (JI.
Mc Alexander, El J. yRhei, and
J. C. McCausland. r " ?
Six hundred and ninety-six;
are nowy enrolled t,thej-sDublic
schools of, Corvallis , and -still the
number growsv in the" acquisi
tion ornew families" coming to
make their homes . here. '' The
estimate of the directors is that
the second semester will show an
enrollment of nearly 800 pupils.
The school work is progressing
nicely; in' every department 15
the satisfaction ol both parent
and -pupil: " . -. " .
The- farmers are exceedingly
busy with fall -plowing, seeding,
etc., making good" use ot this
delightful weather. The early
planting now shows up in fine
shape." From' present indications
there - will be a- larger" acreage
seeded than is usual at this sea
son of the year. . It will prove of
great advantage to the farmer
by relieving him of lots of work
that is usually left until spring;
thus crowdiug him for " time in
the care of ripening grain.
r
A: FEW NUMBERS J OF KLINE'S
KIEAQIO-UER GOODS
jUFFER GREAT PRICE REDUCTION
Coats, Suits and Skirts for the
Ladies and Children . ;
HART, 'SCHAfFNER and MARX
1-2 PRICE CLOTHING FOR MEN 1-2 PRICE
V- -e:
LADIES SUITS i ;
-PRICED LIKE THIS
1 15.00 SUITS
15.50 " " '
17.50 "
111.
75
MiSs M. Ghristensen
Artistic Millinery
Corner Third and Monroe, Corvallis, Oregon
rj ' T ? Hjre to Stay . ".
Contrary to the rpport circulated. I have neither moved or'
ttought but will remain in my present quarters Corner Third
jand Monroe Stieets. ,1 cordially invite von to inspect mv stock
of Fine Millinery. . JMISS M. CHRISTENSEN. ' - -
Married at the Presbyterian
manse in tnis city .yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock, Forrest
W. Smith, of Linn count', and
Miss Adelaide ', Armstrong, of
Northern Benton, Rev. J. R N.
Bell: officiating. The bride is
one ol Jtit-nton s . sweetest and
most popular young ladies and
is well known :in Corvallis where
she has a host of warm friends.
The groom is an employe of the
Southern Pacific. . .The young
couple will probably make, their
home in. this county and . have
the best wishes of all.-
; Rev and Mrs. Evan P. Hughes
entertained Saturday afternoon
their guests . being the girls at
OAC who have homes elsewhere
and have expressed a preference
for the Congregational church.
A goodly number of bright and
happy young ladies were pres
ent and spent the afternoon in a
most pleasant manner. Since
coming to Corvallis about six
months ago, this energetic pas
tor and his wife have won the
love and good-will of every
member of their congregation
and the community as well, and
there is no doubt of their sin
cerity and great ability for their
work.
Jim Mackenzie, a former
clerk at E. B. Homing's grocery
store and an old OAC student,
has been holding down a claim
over at Rose Lodge in Lincoln
county and in order to avoid all
possibility of being superceded
by squatters, he called Miss Etta
Carter, a graduate of OAC, to
look after the cabin and cook the
bacon and beans. So quietly
did they arrange this, little mat-'
ter that their most . intimate
friends did not know they were
married until a few. days ago.
Rev. Messenger performed the
ceremony and .Ed Horning
painted the picture of wedded
life in the tall timbers in glow
ing colors... . They are most es
timable young" people and have
many friends in Corvallis who
will be pleased to extend con
gratulations. v- " .
Subscribe for the Gazette,
18.00
20.00
. 22.50
25.00
27.50
30.00
32.50
3500'
12.50
;i3.15
13.95
1 5.651
..;f,90
:18.75
24.00
.v. , J.
"6.65
28.5Q
r rvvii ar",. .
TT. T . . ' J 1 t
LADIES COATS
PRICED LIKE THIS'
$12.50 : C O A T 9.63
14.00
18,00
4 20.00 '
22.50'
25'.00.
27.50
U; 30.00
32.50
35.00
o .50
11.50 r .,f
.13.75
15.t5 v
-17.50
125 .
21.50
24.00
26.75
28.00 ,t
29.75-
NO- LAST
SEASONS STOCK, ALL
LADIES' SHOE SPECIAL
1908 STYLES
1. 1 ;
The Popular Vemo Shoe built for comfort and durability,
; Vici and Kangaroo Galf, a regular $2.75 shoe. You can buy
s them. during aDove Suit Sale, until November 21st for. . .
$1.98
'A Safe Place to trade
Estab.
J8G4
Another Honor for W. R. Q. Np. 7.
.Mrs. S. L. Kline who has lately
returned from the National Con-:
ve'ntion at Toledo, Ohio has been
honored by the National Presi-'
dent, Mary L: Gilman, with - an'
appointment as National Spec
ial Aide. Mrs. Kline bears the
distinction- of being the: only-
member of any corps from- the
North West as being present at
the last 4 National Conventions.1
; For'sale 2i tons vetch hay,
5 or 6 tons vetch . and oat straw,
1.14rinch steel plow, 1 15-spring-
tooth harrow on wheels, other
farm and garden tools, 20rgallpn
kettle, 15 cords wood, 1 yearling
Jersey heifer, 1 Jersey heifer
calf, I 8rft . Hotel range,- some
household and kitchen furniture. J
'Phone 641;'. J. H.i Mattiey,-Cor-'
vallis. ; - . . , .o 11-10-3
Buy your Coffees and Teas
' T . D. D. Berman's.
at
" For te--Horse and heavy
wagon and double harness.' Call
onE.A.Prather, Corvallis.! l-6tf
I Wood 7For Sae Ash ..; and
niaple. VCall W. F. Hamlin, Cor
vallis R. F.'d; 3; phone 3802tf
When you have anything in
house furnishings to sell calLon
D. J. Mitchell, 424 South Second I
street. - - v; ' 11-27 1
For sale- Seasoned oak- fenc&
posts. -Inquire of D. S-. Adams'
or W. li.. Brim. ' Ind. phone
4o3o. . : 88-95
OAC-U of O Football dame.
Portland, Nov. 21, 1908. For
the above occasion the Corvallis
6 Eastern Railroad Company;
will sell round trip tickets to
Portland for $2 good on special
train only, leaving Corvallis
about 6:45 a. m., Nov. 21st, and
returning leave Portland about
7 p. m The sale of tickets will
commence November 16th.
R. C. Linville, Agent.
Buy your
coffees and teas, at
D. D. Berman's.
Go to D. J. Mitchell's, .. 424
South Second street, for the cel
ebrated Clothes Pryer. The best
in the w,orld. ; ; . ,11-27
Big Millinery Sale.
All trimmed and
hats"ata bargain:
untrimmed
Mrs. J. Mason.
'Subscribe for the Gazette.
THE TOGGERY
A Store for Men
We sell clothes and
. . things for men.
We are doing the
v business because ours
is an exclusive store
and because bur stock "
is new, complete and .
up-to-date. ; -
-Our customers are
, satisfied and we are
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
But no relation. ' " """"
Now is the time
to visit
California
When summer hjs passed
, in these northern states,
the sun is only mild under
the bright hlue skies of
Southern California. This
is one of nature's happy
provisions eternal sum
mer for those who cannot
endure a more severe cli
mate. California has been called
- the "Mecca of the winter
tourist." Its hotels and
stopping places are as
varied as those of all well
.regulated cities. -Visitors
can always find suitable
accommodations, congen
ial companions, and var
; ied, pleasing recreations.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Will be glad to supply some
very attractive literature, de
scribing in detail the many de-'
' lights of winter in California.
Very low round trip excursion
... tickets are on sale to California,
. . The rate from Albany to Los
Angeles and return is
$55.00
Limit six months, -allowing
stopovers in either direction.
Similar excursion rates are in
effect to all California points. .
For fall infonaatioD, sleeping caf reservation
nd tickets, call on, telesnpta or write
K. C. JjNVJLLE, AGENT,
Corvali,is, Oregon,
or
Wit McMTJRRAY, GEN. PASS. AGT.,
Portland, Oregon.
r