The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02

udy, Uc1HS OIL u tour OIL l06 VditCy
in the interest of Portland CON-
mission house, which deals extern
sively in hops. Mr. Ray quotes
five cents as the present market
iprice for good hops.
John Broomfeld's second trial,
on the charge of assault and bat
terry, Monday, resulted in his ac-
qulttal. Benton county taxpayers
will be delighted to learn that John
is innocent and that it cost them
500 to find it cut.
George FL. Williams, of Port
land. attorney general in Grants
cabinet, aud one OF the brainiest
men of the country, will close the
campaign in Benton on the repub-
llcan side. He viii speak in Cor
wallis Saturday, Oct. 3lst.
DIR. L. G. Sanderson. .,of Eugene.
will occupy the pulpit of the
Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours. Bible school at 10 IA. m.
and 7. S. G. L. at $50 p. m. Ali ,
are cordially invited to attend .
these services.
: The Richardson farm, near
Monroe. that has been the subject
ot a long drawn-Mt suit in the
circuit court, was sold Saturday.
The plaintiff, The FIRST National
Bank, of Colfax. bid it IN for
$4,000. Their Judgment was for
more than $1,000.
Rev. II. Oberg, who has sue :
cessfully filled the pulpit of the
Methodist church in this city dur :
ing the past year, will continue in
this field for another twelve :
months, such action having been :
taken by the annual conference, +,
which met at Roseburg this week.
Mr.. David Ireland ard Miss a
Laura Korthauer, both of New t
Whatcom, WASH, were married v
last week. Mrs. Ireland is an es. t
timable and talented young lady e
and formerly lived in Corvallis, Q
where she has host of friends. i
She is sister of Mrs. f. Bercll- II
told.
DR.. Altman and f. A. Alexan- !
der. who had a upset while re- =
turning from Philomath one ! !
evening last week, have about ;,
recovered from their bruises. Mr.. .
Alexander received a severe cut a a
on his head and DR.. Altman car II u,
fied his arm in a sling for sever :
al days. : :
Lon Henkle is one of the Ben o
ton county hop growers who. owing 81
to the low price of hops, had con ii
cluded to leave his yard nnpicked k
this year, but an offer received last 4
week from a Sal II fir, TO pick h
the crop, was accepted, and the Il
labor of picking and drying the "
crop began this week. CT
|. d. Burgh returned Tuesday, O.
having sold the three rigs he took
out from the factory. He had 10
borrow a buggy in which to re- st
turn home. He reports that Nc II
Kinleyism is growing rapidly in a
the sections he visited. Mr.. d
Burgh will take an exhibit of the u
factory output to the state fair. Il
From present indications Cor II
Wallis will be we'll supplied with n
cord wood this winter. Teams are O
constantly passing in the streets, tt
hauling fir, oak, ash or maple, and d
most of the wood seems to be OF :,
very good quality. Fir brings v
about 50 per cord. and oak from h
1926 to $3.50. First-class ash is k
also selling for $3.50. h
Services at the Presbyterian v '.
church next Sabbath as follows: u
Sabbath school at 10 a. M; com u
munion service at II a. m; Junior a
Endeavor, 4 p. M; Y. P. s. G. E.,
$50 D. m. In the evening DR.. q
Thompson will speak to the young .
men-Text, 81 have written unto e
you young men because ye are n
strong" A very cordial welcome e
to all. a
J. W. Ingle VS.. VIM. thinner = :,
man was the title of a civil case =
tried in Justice Carlile's court !,
Wednesday before a jury of six. :
Plaintiff sought to recover proper v
ty valued at $249.25 or for that :,
amount in cash in case recovery :
could not be had. The plaintiff =
lost. the jury giving defendant a :.
verdict for costs and disburse-
ments. !,
Mrs. G. T. Russell returned from s
Corvallis Thursday, where she has /
been to install her daughter Maud t
in the Agricultural College of =
that place. Mrs. r. reports the Q
college in prosperous condition
o,,d :, larger affandanca than ,lsll l.