Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-14

Tom Monteith, the genial sales
man, is visiting in Portland.
Misses Anna Thompson and Ger.
trude Nolan returned home from
the coast Tue: day.
Services at the Presbyterian
| church next Sabbath at II a. m.
and 1870 p. m. All are welcome.
James w. Welsh, of Astoria,
grand master of the I. O. o. F..
will visit Corvallis lodge, September
18th.
| Mrs. j. S. Booth will arrive in
Corvallis today, from Nye Creek.
She will remain here for an indefin-
ite period.
Mrs. Ella M. Humber will occu-
pY the pulpit of the Christian
church next Sunday, both morning
and evening.
Preaching at the Oak Ridge
Presbyterian church by DIR. Thomp-
son next Sabbath at 8 p. m. and
Sabbath School at 2 p. III.
Eddie Rosendorf arrived home,
Tuesday, from Oregon City, where
he had been employed in a paper
mill. He will resume his studies
at the O A C.
Emil G. Trachsel moved his
household effects to this city from
Summit, Tuesday. He will take
up his residence on the dairy farm
of M. 8. Woodcock. not far from
Corvallis.
Mr.. Thomas Cooper completed
threshing on his place west of
town, Thursday. While the grain
promised well while standing, it
yielded but an average of twelve
bushels to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wigle will
leave today or tomorrow for their
home near Prineville. They are
to drive over and the route they are
to travel over is nearly 2C0 miles
long. Mrs. Wigle has been here
the greater pant of the season,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. n. Wilkins.
Prof A. L. Kniseley, chemist Of
the o A G, received word a few
days ago that a son had been born
to his wife, who is at present in
Michigan. Hitherto the professor
has shown some reluctance to state
the date that he expected his wife
to join him in this city, but he
looks for her in October.
Wednesday evening party of
ten or a dozen young ladies of Cor
Wallis secured turnout and
amidst much laughter, blowing of
tin whistles, footing of fish horns
and jangling of bells, drove over to
Albany. They went to attend the
band concert. The only man in
was the driver-what a
pity!
j. M. Cameron and family ar
rived home from Portland Wednes-
day. He speaks in highest praise
of the street fair, and among other
things, reports that he saw the car
riage that President Lincoln rode
to the theater in the night he was
assassinated. The carriage is the |
property of the Studebaker Wagon
Company.
Joseph Yates drove out Of Corval-
lis early yesterday morning, and
to judge by his equipment, one
would have thought that he was
starting across the plains. In re-
sponse to an inquiry as to what he
was up to, as he drove away, he
called back that his son "Fred had
killed two deer over yonder in the
and where he can kill
two, can kill hack load" This
was all the information he vouch-
safed.
The public schools at Philomath
open October lst. Principal Pratt
is prepared to move to his new
home in that city Immediately, but
is detained by the illness of his
cousin who has been confined to
his home for the last 33 days with !
an attack of typhoid fever. He is
nearly convalescent, however, and
may be moved shortly. The ele-
CANT new public school building is
now ready 70: occupancy, and is a
credit to Philomath and its enter
prising school patrons.
Mr.. w. H. Kinder, a former resi-
dent of this city, who left Corvallis
25 years ago, is here visiting with
relatives, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Rebekah Kinder, and six
teen year-o.d son. Mr.. Kinder was
at one time engaged in the dray
business in this city. Since leaving |
here he has lived at Waitsburg and
Dayton, Wash, but for a greater
period at the latter place which is
now his home, He expects to re-
main about two weeks visiting
with his father-in-l law, Sol King,
and cousin, Thomas Cooper. While
here he will inspect the Agricultur-
al College, with view to sending