The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-23

recently changed his residence
from Hackensack, n. j., where he
has made his home since leaving
Corvallis last spring. He says the
people of New York felt assured
of McKinley's election, which is
having a revlving effect upon bus
iness, and add that there is not a
reputable paper in New York City
supporting the popocratic ticket,
unless the Journal, which always
caters to the lowest class IN town.
is called reputable.
In the Oregonian of Wednesday
appeared the following telegram
from Heppner, Or: Miss Mamie
Stott, daughter of Mrs. W. r. Ellis
and j. r. Lake, who has been in
the employ of the Union Pacific
railroad for several years, were
married at the residence OF Con
gresham Ellis today, Rev. w T.
Potwine, of.Pendleton, officiating
Miss Stott is well known in Cor
wallis where She has been stu
dent at the Agricultural College
inr two years. She has many
friends here who tender their
heafliest cong atulations.
The officials of the State Agri-
cultural College in general, aud
President Miller in particular, are
entitled to the thanks of the peo
pie OF Oregon for the assistance
hey have rendered in making the
state fair interesting in every de-
partment. There was hardly a
department i'll which the boys from
the college were not in evidence,
and the samples of their work
were sufficient to convince the
public that in the State Agricul-
tural College they have an insli-
tuition which is capable of. greatly
benefitting Oregon, if well sup
ported.-Oregon Agriculturist.
Chas. Albrecth, proprietor of the
Star saloon, is mourning the loss
of his cash box together with its
contents, amounting to the sum of
$42 or $43 and couple of Havana
cigars. Pending some improve
ments that were being made to the
quarters he occupied, he moved
his stock last week into an ada
cent building and last Monday was
engaged in moving back and
Strengthening up his stock. While
the moving process was going on
he had taken the money till out
of his bar, and in its stead was us
ing Il cigar box. This coin box he
kept under the bar along with sew
eral boxes of cigars, and Monday
evening, about the time of the
parade, he discovered his loss.
He is unable to say who the guilty
party is, but strongly suspects a
stranger who spent several hours
in his place during Monday after
noon.
The working dairy exhibit at the
fair, says the Oregon Agricultnr-
lst, was i'll charge of the staff Of
the dairy department. Of the State
Agricultural College, F. L. Kent,
superintendent. The man iacture
Of butter, according 10 the latest
scientific principles, was viewed
by hundreds daily, and the know
ledge they gained by watching the
careful work of those in charge, il
applied by them at home, will
serve to raise the standard of but
ter making in Oregon. CLEANLINESS
was scrupulously observed, and the
white-aproned attendants, working
among the shining pals and care
fully cleaned wooden apparatus,
and showing a lively interest in
their work, created the thought in
the minds of many that dairying
was pleasant occupantion. And
they are right.
Dave Osburn returned Tuesday
from Montana. He says it is strange
he did not know he had the mod
est little sum of $4,000 90 extra
IN another coat. He had, he says,
-he best book keeper In Benton
to keep his accounts and if
ne had intended to rob the county,
ne would not have incurred
he expense of hiring him. He is
satisfied that investigation will
show that every penny is account
I'd for and properly turned over.
Mr. Osburn reports that the Bryan
sentiment in Montana is very
strong. In Butte he attended a
voman's Bryan club meeting, in
which women made all the speech
IS. 1t was great fun to hear them
ackle the money question. Mr..
)sburn was in Utah on his trip
md visited the famous and beau
iful Norman temple.
Capt. J. w. Crawford returned
Monday from a two weeks tour
IF Eastern Oregon. He says that
an active, vigorous campaign has
been waged by both the republi
can and populist managers, bat
during the past couple of weeks
it is plain to be seen that there is
more enthusiasm and more thor
ough organization among the re
publicans than with their oppon.
ents. He predicts that Um ,tilfa
county will give Mckinley 200 or