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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1908)
Sweeping Reduction On the entire Millinery Stock f will be made when the great ; SEASON CLOSING SALE is started in - the near future WATCH FOR BARGAINS STAMPING NEATLY DONE "Ijajllode" MILLINERY PARLORS Mrs. H. E. Wetherla, Prop. , NEXT TO POSTOFFICE ' kOCAL AND PERSONU Miss Winnie Logan of Kings Valley is visiting friends in rort land. . - Miss Jean Kent is visiting friends in Portland during the holidays. Ed. Wilson went down to Port land on Friday and came home on Monday evening. Miss Edna Groves returned from a prolonged visit at Hood River, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shene field have returned from their wedding trip to Portland. Y. G. Freeman has sold the Albany Herald to W. A. Sher-, win, Jr., and N. J. Sandel. j Mrs. A. F. Peterson and Miss Olive Thompson, of Portland, snent Thanksgiving: here,: tne guests of their mother, Mrs Agnes Thompson. Perry Eddy and wife of Kings Vallej', spent a few days in Cor vallis this week. Mr. Eddy was a iuryman and the wife looked after the business. For Sale: 4 cows. . 2 fair beef cows. $75 takes them. See or write W. F. Caldwell, Philo math, Ore. Bell Pone 265. 11-27-4 1 J. W. Foster of southern Ben ton, is in Portland on the Grand J ury. During his absence the wife and two children will be guests at the M. Bauer home in Corvallis. Dow Walker, Bert'Pflkington, W. R. Bilyeu, a prominent Al-! and Forrest SmithsonV; the well bany attorney, was looking after court matters on Tuesday. Edison Records for December now on sale. ll-27-4t Graham & Wells. Mrs. Elbert Hollister, of Port land, arrived Thursday for an extended visit with relatives in this city. George Sheldon of Blodgett was looking after business inter ests in the city Mondaj' and Tuesday. Prof. C. L. Johnson and wife returned from Portland Monday evening. They took in the great game. The Misses Juanita and Mo desta Rosendorf are visiting friends in Portland, during the holiday season. If you have read Opie Read's books or seen his plays you will want to hear him Friday night. College Armory. C. L. Berchtold, Floyd Bogue, Fred Fischer and Ed. Smith were among the arrivals from Portland Monday. Mrs. Sam Moore is quite sick at the home in Job's addition. She took a severe cold which de veloped into pneumonia. Mr. ijnd Mrs. M. M. Long will go to Monmouth Saturday to at tend the wedding of Mark Rick ard and Miss Edna Guthrie. Mrs. Hannah McDonald and daughter, Miss Teressa, came over from Philomath to spend Thanksgiving at the Hollister home. . Parties desiring a pleasant river trip to Portland may now have the opportunity, the steamer Pomona leaving here every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day. Vidito & Reitman have secur ed the restaurant and fixtures, f ormerly operated by Mr. Hollen beck, and will open for business on December 1st. The place will be known as the Palm Cafe. known members otOAC's" former varsity team, played with the Multnomah team against Oregon in Thursday's game. Tommy Nolan went to Port land Tuesday and will go with the OAC boys to Seattle to see the game. Tommy is a good "rooter" and will stand by the boys to the finish. Bob Frances of the OAC foot ball team came home Saturday night on account of the serious illness of his mother, and joined the team at Porland Tuesday to ready for the Seattle game. The Grand Jury was in ses sion at the court house, Monday andluesday. Uur citizens are so peaceful and law abiding that it does not take long to clean up the little things before them. Merrill Poller, of North Dako ta has bought the Lewis Hartley farm, consisting of 160 acres ly ing near Mary's' Peak post office and will take possession at once. The consideration was $2100. Floyd Lane is very sick at ihe family home with appendicitis, and is attended by Drs. Cathey and Per not. The critical period is now at hand, and his friends are awaiting developments with much anxiety- The Palm Cafe, a new restaur ant under the direction of Mes dame? Vidito and 'Rietman, will be opened next week, on North Main street, in the room formerly occupied the Hollen beck confectionery. The next regular communica tion of Corvallis Lodsre No. 14 A. F. and A. M., will be held Wednesday evening1 December 2. All ' members are requested to be present, as there will be work in the F. C. degree. Charley McHeney proposes to have a fence around his home that will stand the test of both time and weather. It will be composed; of concrete blocks, neatly cemented together and if properly adjusted, will look verv pretty. "TWe see Ihe" photograph of W. W.' Crodon in the-Sunday v Ore4 gonian, in connection witn me Good 1 Roads movemant Mr. Condon is - now a": resident of Corvallishaving move here last fall to educate his children. Dr. Pernot, assisted by Doc tors Cathey and Johnson, per formed a most successful opera tion on Mrs. F; Pi Frances for hernia Monday night. " Mrs. Frances is resting easily ana is expected to soon be entirely re covered. . - , Twenty five mail, boxes are to be put up on the corners of the principal streets in the city cov ered by the free delivery routes. These boxes will be set on posts and bids for placing the posts will be received by Postmaster Johnson., KLINE'S ; 'r- ' Greatest Reductions Ever Heard of in Millinery The Most Stylish Hats Beautifully Trimmed At COST and LESS for a short time. Every lady should take advantage of this bargain opportunity. MISS M, CHRISTENSEN ARTISTIC MILLINERY V mi vomer inurd , and Monroe, Corvallis, Oregon The" twenty-fifth quarterly directory of the OAC has iust been issued and is a most com plete and a useful bulletin, giv ing as it does the names and local addresses of all the facultv, students, officers, and employes of the college. , ,T, Elmer Walteis' latest comedy success,. "A .Millionaire lramp. will entertain at the opera house next Saturday night. Bright comedy, good singing and danc ing are features . that make- the performance worth while. Noth ing like it ever seen here. Coming Soon Walker White side s greatest comedy suxcc,ess, "We Are -King,'?-with--Edmund Carroll in. the leading roleW This is one of the best attractions, to he seen berehis, season.and.ybu cannot affofd'to miss it. - Jler member the date-Deoember 3rd! Andrew Buchanan, son of R. L. Buchanan, and brother to W. A. Buchanan, of "this city,-is visiting the home folks after an absence of about 2Q years. He has been living in New York and has sold out his interests there. He is now looking for a location with a view .to locate in God's country once teore. The Masonic brethren will have work in the 2d degree at their hall on Wednesday night, December 2d and it mieht be good policy for the members to step up and see how their names, look on the register," Some of you have not been there for so long that it may be necessary to have an introduction to the mem bers, but you will feel better af ter it's all over. D. W. Mullhollan was selling beautiful Baldwin apples at the grocery stores on Tuesday morn ing. He has five acres in young apple trees just commencing to bear. He has 200 boxes . this year .of very choice fruit. With the fine market developing for choice Oregon fruit and the price ranging around' the dollar mark he feels very, well pleased with the prospect. ... .... r Carl Wolfe, captain of the OA-: C football team, is reported quite sick at his home in Portland and is confined to his bed. For the past three weeks the poor fellow has been under the doctor's care and nothing but determination to close a successful: season with his team has kept him on his feet. He has the svmoathv of his friends who earnestly hope for a speedy recovery, i . . Turkeys are selling at 23 cts. per : pound, which means that many families who have gath ered around the festal board on Thanksgiving and carved the turkey, will have to gobble up a cnicKen to supply tne clatter. Truly, on this occasion none but the wealthy can enjoy the luxurv. Just how happy the eood old farmer will be- when he looks ai the good old yaller- stuff pro duced from the sale of the flock. During the second week of December, from the 9th andlOth. I in the lower room of the Oregon Agricultural building, will be held a Bazaar under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. girls of the college. Anyone wishing to sell Christmas presents is welcome to place . them in our hands for disposal at reasonable commis sion. - For everybody, especially students. The following list may be suggestive' to you: hand kerchiefs, cushion covers, doil ies, collars and ties; paintings, pictures, calendars; burnt leath er or wood; raphea baskets; aprons, fancy or domestic. Ber tha Edwards, Pres. EXCEPT mm TABLE LIENS Are the choice' products from the looms of the world famous linen mills in Germany and Ireland. We have the. table linens with napkins to match; also a fine large assortment of the hand embroidered and open work center pieces. TABLE LINEN Bleached and unbleached, floral, conventional and polka dot, designs, fifty-six to seventy-two inches wide! Extra good valdes at the popular prices : 50e, 60c, 75o, 85e, $1.00. tt.15, $150 per yd. Decorative Open Work Linen Artistic in the highest de gree. A beautiful assort ment of scarf and center pieces. They are priced so that you can afford one or more of them. FANCY FOOD FOR A Fancy Dinner The Pure Food Department in bur store is without a doubt the place for you to get the necessaries for your fancy dishes. The shelving is groaning under the weight Lof a fine, clean assortment of Nuts, Raisins, Mince Meat;' Citrons, Candies, Fies, Dates", etc, .Let us supply you, then you get them right. NAPKINS For use on all occasions, during the stately holiday dinner, also for the modest housewife's everyday use. In pretty, degtgns3:'' ThS;: sizes are from eighteen to twenty-seven inches square. Prices 75c,$l,00,$l. 25, $1.50, $ll75 toJP5.00 per doz. Decorative Embroidered Linens Pure silk in pure linen. Pretty floral designs. Spe cially priced for holiday trade. A Safe Place o trade 1864 ': Dr. Mentor Howard," the den tist, is still in Corvallis, and here to stav. regardless of false reports that he had left town. He can be found over the -First National Bank, ,rooms 8 and 9. All work guaranteed. . Prices reasonable. - Don't, forget '.the number. ' : , , . , OPIE BEAD College Ar mory j Friday at 8:30 - Corvallis Lyceum Course Tickets, $1.75; $1.25 and $1.00. On sale now at Graham & Wortham's. A Bargain. Why pay $100 per acre for garden and fruit land when you can get just as good for less than half, 1 miles from Jrhilomath, Ore., 13' acres; 3 acres in culti vation, 1 acre of rich sandy loam; on river- bottom, balance in brush and timbereasily cleared. This would make anideal gar den and truck ranch. Only $550. Write or phone W. F. Caldwell, Philomath, Ore. Bell phone 65. ll-27-4t J. C. Lowe came home from Portland Monday . night. He reported the OAC-U of O game for the telephone people and says every time he touched the instrument the blamed thing stung both heart and fingers. He felt so bad about it he hated to come home, but being a new ly married man was compelled The meeting of the Rebekah Lodge on Monday evening was very interesting. One candidate was enlightened as to the mys terious things pertaining to the Rebekah degree and the; social features of the evening were very neatly planned and success- ! fully executed. Plenty of ladies 1 present but verv few male mem- to make a living for the family, j bers. Refreshments were served. '. Buy your coffees and teas at 1 D. D. Berman's. j . Wood For Sale Ash- and maple. Call W F. Hamlin, Cor vallis R. F. D. 3 ; phone 3802: tf Buy your Coffees and Teas at . D. D. Berman's. Big Millinery Sale. All trimmed and untrimmed hats at a bargain. Mrs. J. Mason. Wanted To borrow $2,800 on $9,000 worth of gilt edge property in Corvallis. Time one year. Ad dress, A, care of Gazette office. Men who care Buy their-clothes . and things at The Toggery Corvallis Oregon Now is the to visit time California When summer has passed in these northern states, the sun is only mild under the bright blue 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 gladi 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 full information, sleeping car resemtiona nd tickets, call on, telearrapbt or write R. O. LIN VIIXEr AGENT, Corvallis, Oregon, or Wm. McMURRAY, gen. pass. AGT.r Portland, Oregon., 0
