Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-06
LOCAL NEWS.

PLOpOh4GC'
lust arrived at F. L. Miller's, a
large consignment Of "Top-Round"
shoes.
The regular meeting Of the Native
Daug ghters occurs tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
A full line of German, American
and French china, either decorated
or plain-at Zierolf's.
J. N. Hogue, who was detained
in town during the recent session
of the circuit court, started home,
Wednesday.
Charley Overlander, who has been
visiting in this city during the past
two weeks, left, Wednesday, for his
home on Big Elk.
Rev. L. M. Boozer will 60 to
Portland Saturday to fill the pulpit
of the First United Evangelical
church on Sunday.
There will be no service in the
Witham school house Sunday after
noon on account Of the absence of
Rev. Boozer, from the city.
After a years absence James
Ridenour, returned, last Tuesday,
to his home near Summit, for a
short visit with relatives and
friends.
Last night Cal Thrasher, orga-
nized lodge of Modern Woodmen
of America in Philomath. The
new lodge starts out with twenty
members, which is pretty good. A
number of Modern Woodmen at
tended from this city.
Rev. c. G. Polling will have
charge of the morning service in
United Evangelical church, Sunday.
He will be assisted by prominent
Y. M. G. A. workers.: No evening
service on account of Y. M. G. A.
mass meeting in the Armory.
County Surveyor Waggoner has
been in town during the week look
ing afterbusiness connected with his
office. He states that his family is
entirely free from diptheria, and
that there is no sign of the desease
in the vicinity Of Dusty.
B F. Grant, of Harlan, arriv 1
in Corvallis, Monday. Mr.. Gre t
states that there is nothing Of un.
usual interest in his part of the
country. After attending the busi-
ness that brought him out, Mr..
Grant returned home Wednesday.
The last case on the docket for
the November term of the circuit
court for Benton county went to the
jury Tuesday evening. Judge gave
the final touches to legal matters
Wednesday. Yesterday he went
to Toledo, where he will hold pre-
liminary, Friday, to the regular
fall term of circuit court for Lincoln
county, which convenes Monday,
December 9th. 4
y Hardy Warren, lately of Ed
wards, Illinois, was in town We'd
nesday. He was soldier with
General Taylor in the Mexican
War, in the End Illinois Volunteers.
There are only two sur> ivors of this
colnparv living besides Mr.. War
rem. He is now IS years old and is
quite hearty. He participated in
the John Brown war in Kansas as
\ a soldier: also. 4
~ J. C. Kaupisch, of Portland, was
in Corvallis, Wednesday, on bust
ness connected with the new butter
factory. He had just returned
from Lincoln county, where he
made arrangements to have cream
shipped from several stations to the
Corvallis Creamery Co. Mr.. Kaup-
isch is the father Of Manager Kaup'
isch of this company. The factory
shipped $50 pounds of butter te
Portland. Wednesday, besides plac'
ing some of their product in the
local market.
The fifth and last lecture under
the management of the California
Lecture Bureau, and under tht
supervision of Sup't Denman, will
occur in this city on Friday, Dec
ember 18th. 1t was the origina
plan to have DR.. William Rade1
deliver the last lecture of thiI
coruse, but owing to throat
trouble, he was compelled to canoe
all his dates in Oregon. In hi
place has been substituted J. W
Lunday of Los Angeles. Mr.. Lun-
day is lecturer of wide reputation
He is red headed, witty and possess
es that eloquence that charms ant
fires his audience with enthusiasm
The Los Angeles Times has this t.
say Of him: "In sagacious sayings
burning thoughts, witty expires
sions, he stands side by side wit
such lecturers as Burdette, Taylor
Boyer and Ely Perkins" 1t is be
yond question that this will be tn
climax of the series. 1t is an ap
portunity for the Irish and those {
Irish tendencies and inclinations t
meet and mingle with native Dor
dved in the wool Irishman. It