Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-11-23

Browns in town. He arrive,
today.
Belgian" is the latest fad il
hair cutting.
Our New Fur Trimmings hav,
arrived. Nolan & Callahan.
Prof. W. A. McGhee has changed
his residence from Albaay to Cor
Wallis.
Mrs. G. G. Hogue, of Albany, ha
been visiting with Corvallis friends
since Tuesday.
Broken line of Mems Wool ant
Cotton Underwear will be sold very
cheap to close out. S. L. KLINE.
VIM. Huff and family left Tues
day for their former home in Galva
ILL.,, after a residence in Corvallis
since February last.
Victor Hurt lost valuable COW
a few days ago. The animal
foundered herself on clover, and all
of Victor's skill as a physician
proved unavailing.
Ralph Terrell, son of Judge Ter.
rell, of Salem, has accepted posi-
tion with Wollenberg Bros, in this
city. He is an experienced dry
goods clerk.-Roseburg Review.
The regular meetings of Alpha
Rebekah Lodge No. "a have been
changed to the second and fourth
Mondays Of each month. All mem
bers will kindly remember the
change. ESTHER J. REID, N. G.
On its way home from California,
the U of o football team stopped
at Ashland to play the eleven of
that city. U of O was successful
by score Of 2l to O in one of the
best games ever seen in Southern
Oregon.
A reception was given in honor
Of Mrs. Emma Galloway, depart
ment officer of the Wo.uen's Relief
Corps, by members of the order
and the G. A. r. at the latter's hall
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Galloway
inspected the local order of the
W. R. c. Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. ]. R. N. Bell, Presbyterian
minister of Baker City, was guest
at Pendleton, Thursday. He was
a member of the confederate army,
and delivered the Declaration day
address at Baker City in 1897.
That is believed to have been the
first time in the state of Oregon
where the veterans who wore the
blue gathered on such an occasion
to listen to one who wore tie gray
deliyer the oration.- Pendle-
ton E. O.
William Toner, the express mes
senger on the Corvallis & East
ern train, running between this
city and Yaquina, was recently in
jured by a wagon overturning
He was returning from a hunting
trip and was accompanied by Geo.
Simpson and Oscar Zeiss. Simp-
son and Zeiss were slightly injured,
but it will be some time before Mr..
Toner will entirely recover from the
bruises sustained.
Scheol district No. 62, with Miss
Liszie Palmer as teacher, won the
banner of attendance for having
the best attendance among the
schools of tho ceunty for the month
ending November 10th. Miss Car
rie Kiger's school In Dist. No. 83
came second with an attendance of
81 per cent. The five schools hav-
ing the next highest attendance
are Dist. No. %, "a per cent; No. 5,
92 per cent; No. 59, SO per cent;
No. "a, SO per cent; No. 13, 50 per
cent; No 79, 8S per cent.
Fred Obsrer made trip to Har-
ris station yesterday, in behalf of
the Corvallis Sawmill Co. His
business was to make arrange
ments, if possible, for short lease
IF the Harris sawmill to cut quite a
large order of oak lumber. Should |
he be able to secure the mill Mr..
Oberer will likely be in charge out
here. This mill is a water-power
concern and it is understood that it
IS in good repair. with the excep-
lion Of the main wheel, which it is
thought will need lining up before
It can be operated.
Austin Craig, formerly Of Corval-
lis, is again in journalism. Tegeth.
er with ]. Nat Hudson, Mr.. Craig,
who has been representing the Port
and Telegram for some months, is
soon to start paper at Whitney, Or.
The paper will be called the Whit
ney Gold News, and will be pub.
lished by the Whitney Printing
Company, an incorporated concern.
The plant, which is now stored in
Sumpter, having been used in the
publication of the Cove Ledger and
Granite Boulder, will be shipped to
on the first train that runs