The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-02
s. S. Jou1g,
EIbany, Or.
I.OGALz! flPPENINGS.

E. Maude, of Monroe, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelms teitained 1. few friend:
Monday evening.
Ben Jolly, of Dusty. did business in
Corvallis onday.
Miss Lou Gillette is slowly recovering
from a serious illness.
Miss Maud Cauthoru is visiting friends
snd relatives i'll Portland.
E. A. Grimm, Portland attorney, Wis
tied Corvallis this week.
Fred Overlander has announced him.
self as a candidate for police judge.
Ed Williams, the energetic Dusty far.
mer, visited the county seat Tuesday.
Interesting Hoskins items were re-
ceived too late for insertion this week.
R L. Taylor contemplates visiting San
Francisco and Los Angeles next month.
Several Corvallis ladies will go to Port
land on the I4th to hear Fannie Daven-
port. ..:
week; it being the end of the second
Felix Dodele, of Wells, was in town
Monday, demanding his share of pros
perity.
johnson Porter, the present incumbent,
will doubtless be a candidate for police
judge.
Taylor Porter's name has been 1ncn-
toned in connection with the Office of
police judge.
Miss Helen Crawford, elocutionist at
the college, spent Sunday with her par
ents in Albany.
Senator Tolbert Carter shook hands
with Corvallis friends Monday. He came
up to pay taxes.
DR.. A. w. Thornton addressed theta
dies coffee club Monday afternoon, up
on the subject of fax raising.
Ira Hunter is State Record Keeper of
the Maccabees. This honor he received
at the recent Portland convention.
Mr., NJ P. Briggs condition is still
critical. A recent slight stroke of paraly-
sis has added to his physical troubles.
The Oregon Road Club, Corvallis
Branch, No. 2, is to be incorporated.
It's successful organization is assured.
H. A. Morley, who has been directing
the Mikado rehearsals, left last Saturday
for San Francisco, to remain indefinite
ly.
The revival among beneficiary orders
continues. Several names were added
to the list of members of the Artisans
during last month.
Royal Hazleton, who. with John Co.
ins, owns the billiard parlors, moved
over from Scio Saturday and will hereaf-
ter assist in the business.
Two wagon loads of freight passed
through town Friday. They were the
property of Mr.. Jesse Moses, who was
moving from Alsea to Scio.
H H Veach, member of the Senior
class of the o. A. c., left Tuesday for
Cottage Grove, and will not return to
further prosecute his studies this year.
Judge Burnett informs us that all ex-
animation Of his prune orchard, one
mile south of the city, shows no damage
to the trees from the November freeze.
The Mikado practice continues and it
IS probable that the opera will be given
soon after Easter. The. soloists have
learned their parts and the chorus is
well drilled. !
Mrs. G. A. Covill and her sister, Miss
Jennie Spencer. started for Austenberg,
Ohio, yesterday, i'll response to teie-
gram announcing the serious illness of
their father.
There will be meeting of the Alum
nj Association of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College next Tuesday evening,
April 9th, at the college chapel. John
Fulton, President.
R. B. Blodgett, of Blodgett valley,
who was in the city This week, reports
considerable loss of live stock in his vi
ciuity. Sheep, especially, have sue
cumbed to the bad weather
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church will hold its monthly business
meeting at the parsonage, Monday even
ing, April 5th, at 7:3o O'Clock. good
program has been prepared. Be sure to
be there.
A house on Major Bruce's farm, occu-
pied by Tip Palmer and family, burned
down Monday morning. But little of the
contents was saved and the loss will
reach several hundred dollars, with no
insurance.
Woods Jackson, who, with Jas. Cau-
thorn, went to recuperate at the springs
of Pasa Robles, about month ago. re-
turned home Saturday, much improved
in health. Mr.. Cauthorn is still there
aud &c slowly ifuDroviuO