The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-05

suffering o broken thigh bone, caused by
the falling of large sliding door, which the
boy was attempting to close. The fracture
was reduced by Drs. Pernot and Wilson.
Pupils attending the public schools of this
city will be pleased to learn that they VIII
be admitted on their diplomas to the fresh
man class in either the Portland or William
cite universities as well as at the University
of Oregon.
Subjects at the Christian church next
Sunday of special interest Eleven a. m,
"Why Not Be Christian?" At 1880 p. M,
.Gymnastics and Godliress." Special invi-
tation extended to young men. Frank
Abram Powell, pastor.
A. W. Stansberry and family of Una
tilla county, have moved to Corvallis and
are occupying one of W. T. Hoffman's
residences in Wilkins addition. Mr.. STAINS
berry has a son attending the college and
may conclude to locate here permanently.
Mrs L. A Dennick and family moved
their effects to Waldport this week, where
they will reside in the future. Corvallis has
been the home of Mrs. Dennick since 1875,
and during her residence here she has made
many warm friends, who regret her depar-
ture.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Dorward will
discourse upon "a Joyful Religion In
the evening he will begin series of SER
mons on Primitive Revivals. The Baptists
had an enjoyable 'season" at their 6 o'clock
tea, but the weather prevented large at
tendance.
E. D. Horner and Miss Rose Manola, of
Milton, Oregon, were married last Thursday
in Portland. by Rev. J. M. Denison. AT
ter a brief honeymoon, the happy couple
returned to Corvallis, where they will re-
side in the future. The GAZETTE extends
congratulations.
Rev. VIM. M. Robinson. of Inwood, 10.
wa, and Mrs. Sarah r. Singleton, of Salem,
were united i'll marriage at the home of the
brides PARENTS, Mr., and Mrs. E. T. Albert,
last Monday, The bride was a former pa
risioner of DR.. E. j. Thompson, who per.
formed the ceremony.
John Mensinger, former resident of
Corvallis, but who has been engaged in bus
mess for the past several years in Pittsburg
city, and is accompanied by his family. He
intends locating in Portland, where he has
extensive property interests.
The Cleveland Quartette Club made such
hit at the Masonic banquet last Friday
night that its members have received an
invitation to furnish the music at sim
liar gathering to be held in Albany on the
10th INST, under the auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity of that city.
Of the many excellent publications which
reach our table none contains articles on
such a variety OF topics as does Demorest's
Family Magazine. The October number is
brimful Of interesting reading. Cadet
Life at West Point" and "Shall Boys and
Girls Receive the Same Education" are two
of the leading articles.
At the residence of Rev. " II. Dor.
ward, Wednesday, Sept 9th, Perry Car.
ter, of Soap Creek. and Miss Lulu Lewis,
of Salem, were united in wedlock. The
happy couple went on their way rejoicing.
Mr.. Carter has his home built and furnished
and begins housekeeping Immediately. The
best of wishes go with them.
Fred Kurtz, father of the patentee of
the Revolving Automatic drier, was a
welcome caller at this office during the
week. Mr.. Kurtz is thinking of leasing or
purchasing the old foundry with view to
manufacturing these driers at this place.
He states that there are now about 800 un.
expired patents on fruit dryers.
An ad in the GAZETTE never fails in its
mission. Two weeks ago George Schultz
lost a coat containing some valuable papers,
and inserted an advertisement in our classi-
fed columns, asking that the finder leave
the coat at this office. 1t was found the
next day by R. E. Cooper, reader of the
GAZETTE, and left here as directed.
VIM. Bogue and Grover Hedrick are back
from an extended fishing trip in the Alsea
country. On the way over, they passed a
party of government engineers, who had
found twenty seven feet of fall in the first
two miles down the Alsea river from its head.
waters, and expected to find 300 feet on
reaching the head of tide.
Dedicatory exercises of the new ch APPEL
of the state reform school are to be held
next Sunday. The services will be con.
Quoted by Rev. w. Kellaway, formerly OF
this city. assisted by Rev. A. L. Hutchin
son, of Salem. An invitation from Super
intendent r. j. Hendricks to be present a,
the exercises is acknowledged by the GA
zETTE.
| The board of equalization finished its labor.
last Saturday evening. Judge Hufford says
the number of visitors this year was unusu-
ally large, though few changes in the assess.
ments were made. Many. who visited the
board, came merely to assure themselve.
that no mistake had been made in copying
the blanks, and as rule, went off perfectly
satisfied.