Corvallis Gazette from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. J. WEDDED WEDNESDAY.

Former OAC Students Join For. tunes -Stovall-Horton. At the bride's home near Philomath at high noon, Wednesday, was celebrated the wedding of Miss Mabel Stovall of Benton county and Mr. Alva Horton of Portland. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

P. A. Moses of Corvallis, and there were thirty guests present. The bride was prettily attired in white silk and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Bertha McFarland and Miss Maud Harper, bridesmaids, who carried bouquets of roses, and the best men were Laurence Stovall, brother of the bride, and Walter Horton, brother of the groom.

The wedding march was played by Miss Mina Harper. The impressive ring ceremony was used, and immediately after its conclusion a delicious wedding dinner was served. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs.

Horton left yesterday for Hays, for ten days' visit with relatives, after which they will go to their home in Portland, where Mr. Horton holds a position in a drug store. The good wishes of a large circle of friends follow them to their new home. Mr. Alva Horton and Miss Mabel Stovall were married at the home of G.

Stovall, father of the bride, near Philomath, on June 14 at high noon. Relations, neighbors, and friends in goodly number were present to enjoy the occasion. The groom was tastily dressed conventional black. The bride as most be omingly attired in white silk, holding in her handa bouquet of white carnations. Mr Laurence Stovall and Miss Bertha McFarland on the right, and Mr.

Walter Horton and Miss Mabel Harper ou left, were their immediate attendants. The bridesmaids were dressed in silk, which hung in most graceful folds, each holding a bouquet of white roses. Under the mellowing strains of music the parties moved to the front porch; wall, posts, and floor, as well as the stepe, were beautifully decorated ferns and evergreens. While the expectant company stood in the yard in the mediate front a ring, the eymbol of ending fidelity, was used with the mony, which was brief and impressive. The occasion was one well in harmony with the rural surroundings, where ture seemed to have on her robe of loveliness and smiles of innocence.

A number of useful and beautiful presents were attestation. After congratulations photographing all seened intent on justice to the rich viauds so palatable mankind. Cupid bad touched the secret spring which made two hearts and two flow into one and launched them into realms of the untried future. After festivities were ended. the crowd persed to their respective homes, hoping for another like gathering in the future.

P. A. MOSES. Mr. and Mrs.

Al. Tharp of Bellefounof tain were visitors in Corvallis yesterday. Mrs. M. S.

Woodcock arrived Saturday evening from attendance at Grand Lodge of Eastern Stars, at land. Will Wicks moved yesterday from Miss Snell house to the new dwelling C. owned by Mrs. Wilkinson near the E. depot.

The E. E. White house, west of is about completed, and painting is in order. When finished the residence will be occupied by the owner and R. family.

In a lively game of baseball on River flat Sunday afternoon, the ville men went down to defeat before Kline team of Corvallis, the score 18 to 5. Ki- The foundation is laid and work the dwelling of Charles Johnson, west untown, is about to begin. A windmill also being erected, the tower of which already up. The government snag boat, Mathloma, The arrived the last of the week and work near Fischer's mill, removing from the river. She will be in locality for sometime.

city Considerable interest has been fested in the coming piano recital at- given by Mrs. Alice B. Marshall M. E. church Friday evening.

Marshall has a splendid reputation latter, her line, and is probably one of the The pianists on the coast today. The mission is 25 cents; children 15 A dispatch from Seattle, June 15, A special venire of 60 talesmen, the whom will serve as a superior court which will try George Mitchell, with murder in the first degree for was Joshua Creffield, was drawn by the from county jury commission this The majority of them are residents and Seattle. The case of Mitchell has set for trial for June 25. Additional Local. AND PERSONAL August Fischer Was a business sitor in Portland the last of the leek.

S. N. Wilkins was a Portland asiness visitor the last of the reek. Miss Grace Dodele of Wells vised in Coryallis with relatives, riday. Minnie Phillips aud Alice Misses wards left Friday for a ten days' risit in Portland.

Miss Cleo Jobneon returned home yesterday from a few days' visit with relatives at Scio. L. McReynolds left the last he week for Portland, to work in the sash and door factory. Miss Thia Johnson was expected pome yesterday from a visit with Miss Ethel Pierce in Hillsboro. Caleb Davis of Big Elk transacted bueiness and visited Corvallie relatives Friday and Saturday.

Rev. Frank Belknap arrived Thureday from Forest Grove and is visiting relatives at Bellefountain. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chipman has been seriousBy ill with spinal meningitis, but is improving.

Mrs. Alice B. Marshall is a most refined pianiste. Clarence Eddy, Spoken of as the world's greatest living pipe organist. Rev.

and Mrs. E. F. Green turned Saturday from Forest Grove, where they went to attend the college commencement. Miss Ammee Leverett, of OAC, and her sister, Miss Ena, left last of the week for their home Arkansas to spend the summer.

Cecil Butler, for some time assistant agent at the C. bas goue to Gearbart, near Astoria, to ascharge of a telegraph office sume there. Architect Hand of Albany was Corvallis the last of the week, consulting with A. P. Johnson about the residence the latter is to build shortly.

Mre. Cart Troxel and childrenreturned the last of the week from the coast where they had been camping. The rain drove them back to the valley. Clark, Hovey, Carrie and Stella Belknup who have been attending Willamette University were in vallis the last of the week on their way home to Bellefountain for summer. B.

J. Thatcher, who was expected to arrive home from Iowa week, writes that he has decided remain at the old home until first of July. He reports having fine time. Prof. A.

B. Cordley, Prof. Shaw and Earl Griffith have started team to Eastern Oregon. They be absent several weeks, gathering various kinds of specimens for OAC work. Dick Kiger returned from land, Friday, having taken a carload of the finest cattle have left Corvallis in many a The animals were fat cows belong ing to John and Dick Kiger.

Tommy Rowland, who has ill for sometime, 1 is reported very low. 'He was first stricken with appendicitis and later typhoid, which is the ailment which he is suffering at present. James L. Lewis, the real dealer, moved Thursday into new reeidence, recently completed Eighth street. The house ed by him is to be occupied Conductor Boodle of the C.

E. T. H. Buick of Silver Lake from Lake county to Corvallis last of the week to take home children who have been attending OAC. The return trip is to made by team also, although roads are very heavy.

"Mrs. Marshall was a member Schubert club, well known throughout Western Pennsylvania her playing was always a source much pleasure and her departure was a loss to that artistic musically and socially." Professor and Mrs. J. B. left Friday for a three months' journ in Europe.

They will the Holy Land, Paris, Rome, land and other points of Prof. Horner desiring to spend summer in improving himself his work in the department of tory at OAC. Miss Nina Young, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young, siding about four miles east of vallis, was married Wednesday Rev.

John Sprecker, of Both are ordained ministers of gospel and they are to leave year for Porto Rico, as missionaries. They went to Eugene dav. Mrs. Wallis Nash of Portland is visiting Corvallis friends. Born, Saturday to Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Schick, of Corvallis, a son. Dr. M. M.

Davis arrived home Friday from a few days' visit in Eugene. T. H. Wellsher was confined at with illness Saturday and home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Beal of Wells were pleasant visitors in Corvallis Saturday. Misses Maybel Cady and Dell Baldwin left yesterday for a visit with friends in Eugene. of morrow for a few days' business visit J. Uady goes to Newport toin the interest of his firm.

Arthur Belknap has accepted a position in Horning's grocery store for the summer, and is already at work. Ross Cady left Friday for Crawfordeville where he has work for the summer with a lumber company. J. Abner Wood, the Blodgett merchant, was among the out-oftown visitors noticed on Corvallis streets Saturday. Mrs.

Nice of Waldport was a Corvallis visitor from Friday until Sunday. Mr. Nice is a business man of Waldport. A. W.

Darby returned Monday from Vancouver, where he had been to attend the conference of the church of God. Glenn Goodman aud Glenn Ireland left Friday for Independence. The latter came from Pendleton to attend OAC commencement. the in The last issue of the Independence West Side says: "Major Mike Walker is home from OAC, ready to do some stunts in the hop fields. Ambler Watters, real estate agents of Corvallis, have established an office in this city in the Crain building with Mr.

M. Burnap in in Times. Mrs. 0. J.

Blackledge and daughter, Miss Janet, and Mrs. Alice Jackson who arrived a few days ago from Iowa, left Saturday for a week's visit with relatives at Bellefountain. Father Springer left yesterday for Newport, where he is to superintend the construction of a Catholic church. He has been mainly instrumental in collecting funds for Cor- the building, and will be the head one in looking after the work. the Eugene is considering the proposition of granting an electric franchise to the Willamette Valley com this pany, to furnish Eugeue with powto er for electric cars.

This is the one the thing lacking to make Eugene one a of the prettiest and most up-to -date towns in the valley. A school picnic is to be held in by Kings Valley, Saturday, June 23. will Addresses by T. T. Vincent and Supt.

Denman will be made. A their fine literary program is being prepared. In the afternoon the eighth grade graduation exercises of the Port- Kings Valley school will oucur. down that On recommendation of Senator day. Fulton, Claud Gatch of Salem, has been appointed National Bank Examiner to eucceed A.

J. Johnson, Corvallie, who resigned upon being been to the Legislature. Mr. as Gatch is assigned to duty in Orewith gon, Times. Washington, Idaho and with The three-days annual departm ment encampment of the W.

estate and G. A. R. begins at Grants Pass his today. Those who will attend from Corvallis are, Department Chaplain vacat- Mrs.

Fannie Oren, Mre Ada Farmer, by Mrs T. J. Thorp and probably Mra. Clum Read. Those who will drove represent Ellsworth Fost.

G. A. the will be Levi Oren and West Newhis ton Reuben Kiger had the misfortune be to lose a valuable 2-year-old thorthe oughbred colt, Thursday. The animai was in the pasture on the of ger ranch and in some manner known had a leg broken, the bones where being, so splintered that they pro of truded through the flesh and skin. Mr.

Kiger shet the suffering creacircle, ture and ended its misery. colt was a roadster and was purchased of W. O. Trine some time Horner ago. 80- A party of Artisans of this visit Eng- drove over to Lebanon Friday night in response to an invitation to tend a interest, the lodge wedding, the groom for having been by the Corvallis degree team when the hisvisited Lebanon recently.

wedding occured at nine o'clock, of the groom being Harry C. Witman, re- and the bride, Miss Carrie Roberta. Cor- Fifty guests were invited, and to lodge room was beautifully decoratShedds. ed in roses for the occasion. After the congratulations, banquet in a served.

Those who went Corvallis were, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Thurs- Ernest Stewart; Fred Cooper Miss Eva Starr Miss Bertha Davis went to the Joseph Smith home near Wells, Friday, for a visit. Mrs. S. R.

Jenkins arrived from Eugene Friday for a visit with friends in this city. Clarence Tedrow and family moved Saturday from River street the Hunt house, on Fifth. WANTRD --Cream. Highest ma price paid. We.

open for business tomorrow. Corvallis Ice Butter Co. 51 2 At a recent meeting, the I. 0. 0.

elected the following officers: N. Ellsworth Irvin; V. Victor Muses; recording secretary, J. C. Lowe.

Claud Clark, who has been visitCorvallis friends since before commencement, left Sunday for home in Portland, where he is interested in the Y. C. A. Phillip Gearhart, president this year's graduating clase, departed yesterday for his home in Astoria. He will be missed in where he has made many friends.

Dave Rosebrooks, formerly Corvallis, left his parent's home Toledo, Friday, for Santa Catalina Island, the famous summer resort, where for several years he has been the leading coronet soloist. At the United Evangelical church Sunday, the annual childrens' day exercises were held in the evening, an An illustrated sermon for children excellent program being given. was given by Rev. Hurd at 11 m. Ask your neighbor whose glasses it is best to wear.

Dayton Hotel Corvallis, Wednesday afternoon, June 20. The W. H. M. of the M.

church, is to be entertained at home of Mrs. Clyde Beach, across the river from Corvallis, tomorrow afternoon. The party will go on a bay rack, and a jolly time anticipated. The time for the 8th grade graduations for the rural schools is hand. Within the next three weeks six class3s in different parts of the county will have 1 ceived their diplomas.

Superintendent Denman has set the following dates: June 23, Kings Vallev; June 26, Summit; June 28, Welle; June 29, Bellefountain; July Independent church; July 13, sea. There was a special session of county court, Friday. In accordance with the law the court is quired to meet eleven days after the election, canvass the yote declare the result. This was done Friday, and in spite of the continued down pour of rain which distracting everyone, and in face of the firther fact that he is man of probity, Judge Watters solemnly declares that Benton county is still 1 "dry." At the home of Mr. and Mra.

T. Hurd, Friday evening, the sionery society of the United Evangelical church held a meeting enjoyed a social time. There an election of officers in the society which resulted a8 follows: dent, Mrs. C. T.

Hurd; vice, Charles Heckart; recording tary, Mies Leona Jackson; corresponding sec'y, Mrs. Laura Booth; treasurer, Mrs. Tedrow. Over people were present and light freshments concluded a very ant evening. Miss Mary Silverton arrived hone Saturday from Silverton, where she has been teaching in the public schoole.

The work of preparation for moving the Johnson Porter building, occupied by Gerard's book store, bagan yesterday morning. A. T. Moffat, of Salem, is in charge of the work and the removal is expected to be accomplished this week. The building will be taken to Johnson Porter's lots just south of Hotel Corvallis, and during the removal, business in the Morgan printing office and the Gerhard book store is to go on as though nothing bad changed, Deadly Serpent Bites Are as common in India are stomach and liyer disorder with us.

For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the greatest restorative medicine of which S. A. Brown, of Bunettsville, S. says: "They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chills and fever. malaria, billiousnese, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder Sold on guarantee by Allen Woodward, druggist.

Price 50c. Death From Lockjaw Never follows an injury dressed with Rucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent bloodpoisoning. Charles Oswald, merchant of Rensselaer eville, N. writes: "It cured Seth Burch, of this' place, of the ugliest sore on his neck I eve: saw." Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores.

25c at Allen Woodward drug store. sure ON HEALTH The Measurements Of RALSTON HEALTH SHOES are Right The laws that govern foot-structure are applied to the making of all Ralston Health Shoes. Every nart of a Ralston is of of in Of in E. the out is at re- 2, Al- the reis the a C. mig- and was PresiMrs.

secre- fifty repleas- in proner nronortion to everv other nart. That means Ralston Health Shoes don't distort or vary the natural, structural liues of the boot to achieve style. They are the most stylish shoes on the market. yet they never depart from the hygienic principle of natureproportions. Ralstons will feel like home to your feet.

They fit the feet at the start---no need of breaking in. S. L. KLINE THE PEOPLE'S STORE. ESTABLISHED 1864.

CORVALLIS. OR. and WOOL and WASH DRESS FABRICS Our first shipment of Wool, Mohair, and Wash Dress Goods has arrived. All colors, weights and weaves, at prices that will tempt all. New Mercerized Taffeta Checks at 25c per yard.

Wool and Mohair Dress Goods, in Gray, Brown, Green, Navy, Fancy Mixtures, Checks and Stripes. New Dress Linens in White, Gray, Light Blue, Green and Navy. New Whi'e Mercerized Shirt Waist Goods. New Assortment Embroidered Waist Patterns. New Velvets, Collars and Belts.

Remember, we give 5 par cent discount on all Cash Purchases. HIGHEST PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. F. L. MILLER, CORVALLIS.

THE GEM CIGAR STORE All first-class cigars and tobacco; whist and pool rooms. Every customer treated like a prince. Four doors north of postoffice JACK MILNE Ind. Phone 130. town, next his Mary's Oakthe being on of is is at snags this manito be at the Mre.

in best adcents. says: 12 of jury, charged killing King morning. of been Have your printing done at the Gazette office. We give you quick service and save you money. TICKET TICKET 243 Took the $8 SUIT CASE 0.

B. Connor, R. F. D. No.

2 carrier, held the lucky number. We have a few Summer Suits left which we are offering at 20 per cent discount to close out. They are bargains. DoL't miss them. A.

K. RUSS DEALER IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS Corvallis, Oregon Following The Flag When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. retired Commissary SerMorgan, U. S.

of Rural Route 1, Corgeant cord, N. says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now in New Hampshire we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs colds, bronchial tubes and all lung dis Guaranteed at Allen Wood eases. ward, druggist.

Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Ancient Rome Is now merely a memory of the past. Ballard's Snow Liniment is the family liniment of the twentieth century. A positive cure for Rheumatism, Burns, Outs, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.

Mr. 0. H. Runyon, Stanberry, writes: have used Snow Liniment for rheumatism and all pain. -I can't say enough in its praise." Sold by Graham Wortham..