The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30

weekly trips to Sodav1l1e, for the purpo
: of supplying Corvallisltes with fresh so,
water. Orders left at the store of P.
Zierolf will have prompt attention.
Judge aud Mrs. J. R. Bryson and M
and Mrs. J. Fred Yates started yesterds
for the east. They go direct to Ne
York where Judge Bryson seeks medic
assistance. Mr.. and Mrs. Yates after
week in New York are 10 visit Washin,
ton and Boston, then return to Chicago
time for the Presbyterian assembly {
which Fred is delegate.
Work on the Corvallis creamery hs
commenced. Excavations have bee
made and, the cement flooring is bein
laid. Mr.. Taylor says there may b
some difficulty i'll securing proper lulr
Der, but'thinks the creamery will be il
operation early i'll June. The plant
being erected on the Dixon property, ii
the northern part of town.
Services at the Presbyterian churcl
next Sabbath, as follows: Sabbatl
school at 10 a. M; public worship att
a. ILL.,, preaching by the pastor; junior c
E. at 4 p. H.: Y. P. S. G. E. at 6:3o
There will be all address by delegate t.
the Y. w. c. A. convention. At 7:3o th'
services will be III charge of the Young
Womcn's Christian Association.
Married life is best, even if you dom
draw first prize, and grand wedding i:
not at all necessary, socially or legally
for a correct union of man and woman
But let, everything be i'll good taste, and
ton to your friends, should be as neat as
the printers art can make them. They
need not be expensive. The GAzFrrE
job presses turn out correct society sta
tionary at low rates.
1t seems that Salem men and boys in-
rariably find deserved appreciation
abroad. Letters received here yesterday
announce the pleasant fact that Willis E.
McElroy has been engaged for summer
States band at Chicago and assigned to
the position of first cornet at a very conf
Portable salary and travelling expenses.
Mrs. Nc Elroy and baby accompany him
on the etour.-Statesman.
The east-bound traveller is muchly
appreciated individual of late, from the
sol-o Of 20 os,,f ,f
lisiled fact that two Corvallis citizens and
their wives are to go east this week
brought FIVE passenger agents here to ex-
plain the particular advantages of their
route. The roadmen were Denniston, of
The Great Northern; Jones, S. p; Brown,
Union Pacific; Coyle, Northern Pacific,
and O'Neil, of the o. R. & N. Co. Den
1iston sold the tickets.
Frank w. Emmett, of Mccoy, Polk
county, and Anna Mohr, daughter of ].
= Mohr, were united in marriage We'd
lesday morning, at the home of the
,ride's parents, i'll Linn county, DR.. |
Thompson officiating. Only immediate
elatives were present. The parlors were
appropriately decorated and it was very
pretty home wedding. The groom is a
eacher and also operates farm. He is
cousin of Prof. Emmett, of the Agri- |
ultural College. The young couple will
eslde in Polk county awhile and then
o to California to reside. isase@
Fishermen have discovered the fact
hat some of the lakes between Albany
nd Corvallis near the river are full of
at6sh and large numbers have recently
cen caught. They are said to be the
enuine Missouri catfish. Some of these
sh were placed in favorable waters
w years ago, and as the lakes have an
utlet in the river, it is easy to explain
ow they became stocked with catfish.
hese catfish are considered good fish in
lany localities where better ones do not
bound, but they cannot be compared
18th the dainty, delicious Oregon trout
r the lordly Chinook salmon.-Albany
[erald
Berkeley defeated Stanford in the field
,ntests Saturday. The ''red" team
'emed to go to pieces.. probably due to
Brady Burnett made a
,lendid showing, although Carol, of
erkeley, beat him in the mile and half
lie. Brady was second in both events,
sing the former race by only foot and
e latter by two feet. He was compet-
G against the crack amatuer of the ,
'ast and although his many Corvallis
lends would have enjoyed having him
in first place, they are proud of ,
S run in the half. The time in the
lie was comparatively slow as the kill
e pace in the half weakened the run -.
rs.
Rev. R. L. Stevens, a former resident E
Albany, and one of the famous Linns c
hen they whipped Portland, Salem, ETC.,
now resident of Vineland, N. J. Mr. f
evens was graduate of Princeton.
e was one of the most interesting char +
ters of the latter 7o's. Besides preach
6 while here, being pastor of the Epis- T
pal church, he was an all around ath-
te. having been champion in his col @
ge. He played left field in the Albany :
ub. w. B. Barr today received letter c
om him, the first received in Albany
r long gtime.--Democrat. Mr.. Stevens q
one time preached at Corvallis and +
as very popular, especially with the E
'ung people. a
A stomachful of undigested food is
'out as unhealthy mass as. one can
ell imagine.