The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-13

Buy your wood Of P. A. Kline
then you will be sure to get ii.
Mrs. Fred Butler left Sunday
for few days visit at the Fair.
Those who buy wood of P. A.
Kline are guaranteed prompt dellv-
cry and full measure.
James Horning and wife left
Sunday for a Portland visit.
Mrs. Frank Lilly visited Al
bany friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Campbell
went to the Fair.
Mrs. E. S. Murray left this
city Sunday for her future home in
Portland.
Miss Grace Huff returned Sat
urday from a visit in the southern
part of the state.
Alton Coates, enroute from
Chicago. is expeceed to asrive in
Albany this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammel spent
Sunday at the hop farm of. Mr.. and
Mrs. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Colbert
returned Monday from a week at
the Fair.
Mrs. George E. Nichols and
daughter of Albany spent Sunday
with Miss Ella Johnson in this city.
Born, at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyo,, September 9th, to Capt. and
Mrs. c. E. Dentler, nth Infantry.
son.
Walter and Vance Taylor, FL
mer Wills, B. J. Thatcher, w. G.
Emery, Mrs. Horner and daughters
were among those returning from
Portland Saturday evening.
20. B. Connor departed Satur-
day for a visit at the Fair. During
his absence Jay Cooper takes rural
route number two, and Chancey
Levee serves Cooper's route.
Butter fat is 20 cents at the
Kaupisch creamery. The price is
so high that it attracts business
from far and wide, and the estab-
lishment is again turning out
large butter product.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ingle have
returned from a visit at the Fair.
While absent, all the prunes were
stolen from their orchard, just
across the Willamette from Corval-
lis.
H. N. Foster and family of
Ashland have arrived to take up
their residence in Corvallis. They
occupy the Jacobs house, near the
saw mill.
The John Wells place west of
the college has changed hands.
I H. Jackson has purchased it for
S1,450 and ie to occupy it with his
family. His farm at Wren is to
be rented and the liv- stock and
implements to be sold.
Rev. E. T. Simpson who was
for many years Rector of All Saints
church, Portland. has accepted a
call to the Rectorship Of the Good
Samaritan church of this city for
the ensuing year. The family will
occupy the rectory, taking posses
sion on Friday the 18th. The Rev.
Simpson is most eloquent speaker
and thoroughly devoted to his
work.. Services will be held every
Sunday at II a. m. and 7.3o p. m.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Next Monday is registration
day at the college. There are
surface indications that the number
of students will be large, and that
there will be congestion, as usual,
in matiiculating. In order to ease
things up, Prof. Horner expects to
be on hand for registering students
next Friday and Saturday, and any
who apply then can get their names
on the rolls and matriculation cards
in advance of the rush. It is sug-
gested that it would simplify mat
ters if students already on the
ground. especially local students,
would register at that time. The
plan is a privilege, in fact, of es-
pecia1 value to those who take ad-
vantage of the earlier registration.
The public schools opened
Monday with first days enroll
ment of 246 as against 241 last year.
An additional 100 pupils is expect.
ed within the next 10 days, and,
within three weeks, it is figured
that the attendance will approach
500. A list of the teachers is as
follows; Grace Huff, primary,
Josephine Fullerton, 1st high, end
"a